The peasants' Revolt, an infographic by Noa Durán ESO2
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The document summarizes the causes of the Peasant's Revolt of 1381 in England. King Richard II was only 14 years old, making it difficult to govern, while the government was weak and taxes were introduced to fund the ongoing war with France. This tax, called the Poll Tax, was difficult for the poor peasants to pay, increasing their anger with their situation. John Ball was a poor man who preached against the lords and for the freedom of peasants. The accumulated frustrations of the peasants over their treatment by the lords, the war, taxes, and Ball's speech led to an uprising where peasants attacked and burned lords' houses.
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The document summarizes the causes and events of the Peasants' Revolt in England in 1381. The key causes of the revolt were high taxes imposed to fund the war with France, poor treatment by landlords after the Black Death killed many peasants, the preaching of radical priest John Ball calling for wealth redistribution, and general discontent with the feudal system among peasants. Led by Wat Tyler, thousands of peasants marched on London demanding changes. Richard II met with them and Tyler was killed, after which Richard persuaded the peasants to return home, promising reforms. In the short term many peasants were executed, but over the long run the revolt contributed to the eventual abolition of serfdom in England.
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The Peasants' Revolt of 1381 was a major uprising across England caused by economic tensions from the Black Death, high taxes from the Hundred Years' War, and unrest with local authorities. The revolt was triggered when a royal official tried to collect unpaid poll taxes in Essex, leading to violence that rapidly spread. Rebels entered London, attacking prisons and royal buildings, before marching to meet King Richard II and demand an end to serfdom and removal of royal officials, which he agreed to before violence broke out again. The revolt was eventually suppressed by royal forces with many rebels killed.
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History assignment4 american colonies, france and england
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Similar to The peasants' Revolt, an infographic by Noa Durán ESO2
PRESENTATION: Why were the peasants "revolting"?
The document summarizes the causes and events of the Peasants' Revolt in England in 1381. The key causes of the revolt were high taxes imposed to fund the war with France, poor treatment by landlords after the Black Death killed many peasants, the preaching of radical priest John Ball calling for wealth redistribution, and general discontent with the feudal system among peasants. Led by Wat Tyler, thousands of peasants marched on London demanding changes. Richard II met with them and Tyler was killed, after which Richard persuaded the peasants to return home, promising reforms. In the short term many peasants were executed, but over the long run the revolt contributed to the eventual abolition of serfdom in England.
The peasants revolt
The Peasants' Revolt of 1381 was a major uprising across England caused by economic tensions from the Black Death, high taxes from the Hundred Years' War, and unrest with local authorities. The revolt was triggered when a royal official tried to collect unpaid poll taxes in Essex, leading to violence that rapidly spread. Rebels entered London, attacking prisons and royal buildings, before marching to meet King Richard II and demand an end to serfdom and removal of royal officials, which he agreed to before violence broke out again. The revolt was eventually suppressed by royal forces with many rebels killed.
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King John faced several problems that upset the barons of England, including quarrels with the Pope over the church, two military defeats in France, and raising taxes to pay for war. In 1215, the barons rebelled and forced King John to agree to the Magna Carta, establishing for the first time that the king would rule according to law and respect the basic rights of the nobility, such as not imprisoning them without cause. The Magna Carta set an important precedent as the first time an English king was made to obey a set of rules limiting his power.
King john
King John faced several problems that upset the barons of England, including quarrels with the Pope over the church, two military defeats in France, and raising taxes to pay for war. In 1215, the barons rebelled and forced King John to agree to the Magna Carta, establishing for the first time that the king would rule according to law and respect the basic rights of the nobility, such as not imprisoning them without cause. The Magna Carta set an important precedent as the first time an English king was made to obey a set of rules limiting his power.
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King John faced several problems as king of England from 1199 to 1216. He quarreled with the Pope over how to run the Church, leading to a ban on church services in England from 1208 to 1213. He also lost land in France during two wars against the French king. Additionally, he raised taxes heavily on the barons to fund the wars, which upset them. In 1215, the barons forced King John to agree to the Magna Carta, establishing that the king's power was not absolute and he had to obey certain rules, such as fair taxation and trials in courts rather than secret judgments. The Magna Carta is considered an important early step toward limiting the power of English kings
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Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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- 1. King Richard II was only 14 years old so it was very difficult to manage the kingdom and at the same time the government was weaker so it was easier for the peasants to attack. The English were at war with France so to pay for the war they had to introduce Poll Tax. There were many peasants who were poor so it was very difficult for them to pay and that made the peasants more angry. The Peasant's Revolt occurred in 1381, in London. Approximately 20-30'000 peasants were revealed. THE EVENT: THERE WERE FIVE MAIN CAUSES THAT CAUSED THE REVOLT THE KING THE WAR BAD LORDS As the Black Death killed many people, there were hardly any workers, so the lords made the peasants work very hard. JOHN BALL John was a poor man who hated the lords. He said that the lords should give money to the poor and also John gave a speech that mainly dealt with the freedom of peasants .
- 2. The peasants were tired and also hated being poor, working for the lords, the poll tax and also the war. The fury they had helped to provoke another large part of the revolt. For each cause of the revolt there was a boom in the peasants, so when these caused were united in common it was what caused the great revolt of the peasants. COMIC THAT TELLS THE STORY ABOVE THE PEASANT REVOLT This is when the peasants started attacking and burning the lords' houses. This is when William of Walwork who was the Lord Mayor of London, killed Tyler. BY NOA DURÁN 2ºC THE HATE The beginning of the revolt The rebels burning the lords' houses.