Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

English Rebellions 1067-1072.

Published byVerity Sharp Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "English Rebellions 1067-1072."— Presentation transcript:

1 English Rebellions

2 Leading Normans 1067-71 King William I:
Commander of Norman field army, in action throughout Queen Matilda: Crowned in 1068, probably William’s representative in London Archbishop Lanfranc: Installed in 1070, William’s deputy in England thereafter Bishop Odo &William FitzOsbern: Deputy commanders of Norman field army Geoffrey de Montbray, Bishop of Coutances: Norman commander in the west Robert de Commines: Commander in the north, killed by Gospatric at Durham Jan 1069 William Malet: Commander at York, made hostage Oct 1069, released and becomes Norman commander in the west. Killed during siege of Ely 1071.

3 Leading Rebels and supporters
Edgar the Atheling Malcolm III of Scotland Gytha, mother of Harold Earl Edwin Earl Morcar Earl Gospatric Edric the Wild Hereward the Wake Eustace of Boulogne King Sweyn of Denmark

4 STAGES OF NORMAN CONSOLIDATION 1067-1086
= Castle built before 1086 (named castles besieged during rebellions) DURHAM YORK After 1080 CHESTER STAFFORD NORWICH EYE CAMBRIDGE 1067-8 EXETER MONTACUTE

5 CASTLE SEQUENCES After 1080 1070-80 1068-70 1067-8 DURHAM YORK CHESTER
STAFFORD NORWICH EYE CAMBRIDGE 1067-8 EXETER MONTACUTE

6 REBELLION AGAINST NORMAN RULE 1067-71
Edgar the Aetheling Active in north 1069/70 Durham – Normans massacred by Gospatric JAN 1069 Harrying of the North– Upwards of 150,000 killed DEC-FEB 1069/70 Danish Fleet– operates in north 1069, overwinters in Humber estuary 1069/71, Portion moves to Ely 1070 before negotiated withdrawal 4. York – Normans massacred by Gospatric, Edgar & Vikings OCT 1069 5. Chester- William defeats Edric MAY?1070 KEY William’s movements Rebel movements 3. 2. Hereward escapes? 1071 6. Centre of rebellion Stafford – William defeats Edric SEPT? 1069 Edric the Wild Area depopulated by Harrying of North Area of Edric’s rebellion Ely:Hereward the Wake, Swein and Morcar 1. LONDON Siege of Montacute 1069 Exeter – defies William in JAN 1067, besieged by English 1069 Dover - Eustace of Boulogne attacks NOV 1067

7

8 FROM HISTORY INTO LEGEND...

Download ppt "English Rebellions 1067-1072."

Similar presentations

1066 and the Bayeux tapestry

1066 and the Bayeux tapestry
BY SEAN ANTHONY The Normans. Who were the Normans? The Normans were originally Vikings from Scandinavia At the beginning of the tenth century the French.

BY SEAN ANTHONY The Normans. Who were the Normans? The Normans were originally Vikings from Scandinavia At the beginning of the tenth century the French.
Children in Need History Department Quiz Wed 20 November 7-9 p.m. Teams of 4 for a history/general knowledge quiz £6 entry fee Contact Mrs Helen Rapport,

Children in Need History Department Quiz Wed 20 November 7-9 p.m. Teams of 4 for a history/general knowledge quiz £6 entry fee Contact Mrs Helen Rapport,
Study guide 5: How did William I deal with opposition to his rule?

Study guide 5: How did William I deal with opposition to his rule?
 starter activity The pictures above refer to some of William’s greatest achievements. Can you identify them?  Would an Anglo-Saxon see them differently?

 starter activity The pictures above refer to some of William’s greatest achievements. Can you identify them?  Would an Anglo-Saxon see them differently?
Basic notes based on how serious the rebellions were

Basic notes based on how serious the rebellions were
1066 and the Bayeux Tapestry Ashleigh and Heidi. 1. Edward the Confessor was the King of England.In January 1066, Edward died. He did not have any children.

1066 and the Bayeux Tapestry Ashleigh and Heidi. 1. Edward the Confessor was the King of England.In January 1066, Edward died. He did not have any children.
Why William was able to defeat opposition to his rule 1066-87: 1 – William’s Leadership Otwaycasts.

Why William was able to defeat opposition to his rule : 1 – William’s Leadership Otwaycasts.
Edward married Edith in 1045. In reward for Earl Godwin’s support in his claim to the throne, Edward made Sweyn and Harold Godwinson earls. Edward appointed.

Edward married Edith in In reward for Earl Godwin’s support in his claim to the throne, Edward made Sweyn and Harold Godwinson earls. Edward appointed.
Overview from 800 to 1069 C.E.. - Records show that by 793 C.E. Vikings had begun raids on monasteries in northern England -For example, noblemen wrote.

Overview from 800 to 1069 C.E.. - Records show that by 793 C.E. Vikings had begun raids on monasteries in northern England -For example, noblemen wrote.
1066 Despite winning the Battle of Hastings, William had not definitely won the country. Remaining English magnates elected Edgar the Aetheling as king.

1066 Despite winning the Battle of Hastings, William had not definitely won the country. Remaining English magnates elected Edgar the Aetheling as king.
William the Conqueror. Contents  Introduction  Physical appearance  Early life  Duke of Normandy  Conquest of England  Reign  Death, burial and.

William the Conqueror. Contents  Introduction  Physical appearance  Early life  Duke of Normandy  Conquest of England  Reign  Death, burial and.
Karolína Chmelařová. Who were the Normans?  originally Vikings from Scandinavia  10th century – were given some land in the North of France by the land.

Karolína Chmelařová. Who were the Normans?  originally Vikings from Scandinavia  10th century – were given some land in the North of France by the land.
What happened in 1066? Place the following the events into their correct chronological order Next Left click once on each label and drag it on to the photo.

What happened in 1066? Place the following the events into their correct chronological order Next Left click once on each label and drag it on to the photo.
A. Tostig raided along the English coast, causing a headache for the English until Edwin and Morcar caught his forces and defeated them in battle. Tostig.

A. Tostig raided along the English coast, causing a headache for the English until Edwin and Morcar caught his forces and defeated them in battle. Tostig.
Absenteeism + Regents William spent the vast majority of his reign in Normandy and can therefore be described as an absentee monarch. He left trusted regents.

Absenteeism + Regents William spent the vast majority of his reign in Normandy and can therefore be described as an absentee monarch. He left trusted regents.
C WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. Who is William the Conqueror Nationality: Norman Also Known by the Nickname: William the Bastard Lifespan: 1028 - 1087 Reigned.

C WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. Who is William the Conqueror Nationality: Norman Also Known by the Nickname: William the Bastard Lifespan: Reigned.
 William I was born in 1028 in Normandy  He was the Duke of Normandy from 1035-1087  King of England from 1066-1087.

 William I was born in 1028 in Normandy  He was the Duke of Normandy from  King of England from
Bayeux Tapestry. William the Conqueror - born 1028 - Ambitious and Energetic -Duke if Normandy, inherited the title from Father -Was not liked because.

Bayeux Tapestry. William the Conqueror - born Ambitious and Energetic -Duke if Normandy, inherited the title from Father -Was not liked because.
 Land Redistribution Miles Adams, Daniel Foran, Nathan de Bono & Eoin O’Sullivan.

 Land Redistribution Miles Adams, Daniel Foran, Nathan de Bono & Eoin O’Sullivan.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google