King henry iv england death penalty

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  • Henry v

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    Henry IV of England

    King of England from 1399 to 1413

    Henry IV

    Illuminated miniature, c. 1402

    Reign30 September 1399 –
    20 March 1413
    Coronation13 October 1399
    PredecessorRichard II
    SuccessorHenry V
    Bornc. April 1367
    Bolingbroke Castle, Lincolnshire, England
    Died20 March 1413 (aged 45)
    Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster, England
    Burial

    Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England

    Spouses
    Issue
    more...
    HouseLancaster
    FatherJohn of Gaunt
    MotherBlanche of Lancaster
    Signature

    Henry IV (c. April 1367 – 20 March 1413), also known as Henry Bolingbroke, was King of England from 1399 to 1413. Henry was the son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (a son of King Edward III), and Blanche of Lancaster.

    Henry was involved in the 1388 revolt of Lords Appellant against Richard II, his first cousin, but he was not punished. However, he was exiled from court in 1398. After Henry's father died in 1399, Richard blocked H

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    List of people hanged, drawn and quartered

    Date executedNameNotes 3 October 1283 Dafydd ap GruffyddThe last independent ruler of Wales, and the first prominent person to be executed in this manner[1]23 August 1305William WallaceTreason in the Wars of Scottish Independence1318Gilbert MiddletonRebellion and treason[2]3 March 1323Andrew Harclay, 1st Earl of CarlisleTreason in the Wars of Scottish Independence[3]24 November 1326Hugh Despenser the YoungerFor sodomy; contemporary accounts differ on whether he died from the full sentence of being hanged, drawn, and quartered[citation needed]4 July 1381Thomas Baker (Peasants' Revolt leader)Aftermath of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt[4][5]15 July 1381John BallAftermath of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt[6]1381–1382John BukAftermath of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt[7]1381–1382Richard de LeycesterAf
  • king henry iv england death penalty

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    1405AD - 1405AD

    In 1399 Richard II, a friend of York who had ruled for more than twenty years, was overthrown bygd Henry Bolingbroke, a nobleman of the House of Lancaster.

    The new king, Henry IV, faced simmering resentment in the regions.  In 1403 he had to crush the Glendower rebellion in Wales.  In the following years the action moved to the North of England, whipped up by the powerful earl of Northumberland, Henry Percy, and his son 'Harry Hotspur' Percy.

    The Archbishop of York, Richard Scrope, got deeply involved.  He openly supported the traitors' cause and preached against the King in the Minster. The people responded and 'almost all the citizens of York capable of bearing arms' joined the rebels.  At the end of May 1405, Archbishop Scrope funnen himself at the head of an army of 8,000 dock, facing a large loyalist army on Shipton Moor.  Scrope disbanded his force in exchange for a truce but was immediately arrested.

    The King himself t