Consolidation of Power: Rebellions
- Created by: bethfrench99
- Created on: 20-10-15 21:39
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- Rebellions
- Lovell and Stafford
- 1486
- Francis, Viscount Lovell, and Humphrey Stafford. Thomas Stafford also involved.
- Lovell escaped to Burgundy. H Stafford executed. T Stafford pardoned.
- Tried to start a rebellion in Yorkshire. Tried to gain support in the Midlands
- Lambert Simnel
- February - June 1487
- John de la Pole, Earl of Lincoln, and Lambert Simnel
- Simnel was an Oxford boy educated in princely manners by a priest. He then began to impersonate the Earl of Warwick (originally going to impersonate Richard, Duke of York).
- He received support from Margaret of Burgundy, who hired mercenaries.
- Culminated in the Battle of Stoke Field. Lincoln was killed in battle and Simnel captured, pardoned and given a job in the royal kitchens
- Perkin Warbeck
- 1491 - 1497
- Impersonated Richard, Duke of York
- Moved around European courts
- Ireland, France, Burgundy, HRE and Scotland
- Henry's Lord Chamberlain and uncle-in-law, Sir William Stanley, was a traitor and gave information to Warbeck. He was executed in 1495
- Attempted to invade England in 1495, but this failed due to Henry's spy network. He then fled to Scotland.
- Henry negotiated the Treaty of Perpetual Peace with James IV in 1502. Margaret Tudor and James IV, were married as part of the treaty.
- Henry used diplomacy to try and weaken the foreign support that Warbeck had.
- A trade embargo was put on Burgundy and the Netherlands in order to stop Burgundian support for Warbeck. This led to the Intercursus Magnus in 1496
- Henry used diplomacy to try and weaken the foreign support that Warbeck had.
- Henry negotiated the Treaty of Perpetual Peace with James IV in 1502. Margaret Tudor and James IV, were married as part of the treaty.
- Henry used diplomacy to try and weaken the foreign support that Warbeck had.
- A trade embargo was put on Burgundy and the Netherlands in order to stop Burgundian support for Warbeck. This led to the Intercursus Magnus in 1496
- Surrendered in 1497 after failing to exploit the Cornish Rebellion
- Warbeck had also tried to invade Kent in 1495
- The de la Pole Brothers
- The nephews of Edward IV and Richard III and brothers of the deceased, rebel Earl of Lincoln
- The Earl of Suffolk fled England in 1498 (Flanders) and in 1501 (HRE)
- Richard de la Pole also went into exile but was killed at the Battle of Pavia in 1525
- Lovell and Stafford
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