King Richard II was 14 years old at the time and had little involvement with the policy measures that led to the peasant revolt of 1381. The leader of the revolt - Wat Tyler - was however killed by his courtiers during a meeting with Richard.
Richard II then allowed the othe peasant leaders to be pursued and executed. That ended the revolt and Richard during his lifetime did nothing to address the peasant's existing situation. The so-called Poll Tax - the reason for the revolt - had its name changed afterwards, but was not abolished.
King Richard 1
In the 1700's they had Feudalism. This set it up into classes. Going from, peasant, to knight, to lord/Noble, to king/queen. :D hope that helped!
King Richard the Lionheart
Richard Stockton, who was a lawyer from New Jersey recanted his signature on the Declaration of Independence. He was captured by the British and tortured until he plead allegiance to the King.
Loyalists were usually rich colonists and patriots were usually poorer colonists so they didn't treat each other fairly. Loyalists looked down upon Patriots as if they were happy with the king and Patriots needed freedom to get rid of all the British taxes. This caused a problem in the American Revolution because not all Americans were on the same side.
Wat Tyler was the leader of the Peasant's Revolt in 1381 against King Richard II.
The rebellion again King John (the Peasant's Revolt) began in 1381!
The Peasant's Revolt of 1381 failed by the rebels gave up too easily after their meeting with King Richard II. He proceeded, almost immediately, to go back on every agreement he made with the peasants, and the rebel leaders ended up dead while the rest of the peasants went back to their previous conditions.
Henry II until 3 September 1189, then Richard I.
If you're referring to The Peasant's Revolt, aka; Wat Tyler's Rebellion, that was in June of 1381.
If you mean the Peasants Revolt of 1381, that would be Richard II. He was only a boy at the time.
the peasants revolt in 1381 was one of the most dramatic events in English history. This was a local revolt which started in Essex, but quickly spreaded across most of the south east of England. Some of the peasants who had lost people in the revolt, took their grievances out on king Richard II, in London.
yes
A meeting of historical significance was between King Richard II of England and the leader of the Peasant Revolt, Wat Tyler. This happened at London, in the area called Smithfield, on June 15, 1381. At the meeting, the Lord Mayor of London killed Wat Tyler with his sword. Otherwise, this question might refer to a place where a tree grew near Paris. King Louis IX of France was known for sitting under a certain tree outside Paris and talking with anyone who wanted to speak with him, including peasants.
The death of Wat Tyler Little is known of Wat Tyler with the exception of his fame as the leader of the English Peasant's Revolt of 1381. According to popular accounts, the commons of Kent after taking Rochester Castle, chose Wat Tyler of Maidstone as their captain. Under him they moved to Canterbury, Blackheath and London. At the Smithfield conference with Richard II (who was at the time only fourteen years of age), blows were exchanged. William Walworth, mayor of London, wounded Wat. One of the king's squires fell upon Wat and stabbed him in the stomach and he died (June 15, 1381). The death of Wat Tyler Little is known of Wat Tyler with the exception of his fame as the leader of the English Peasant's Revolt of 1381. According to popular accounts, the commons of Kent after taking Rochester Castle, chose Wat Tyler of Maidstone as their captain. Under him they moved to Canterbury, Blackheath and London. At the Smithfield conference with Richard II (who was at the time only fourteen years of age), blows were exchanged. William Walworth, mayor of London, wounded Wat. One of the king's squires fell upon Wat and stabbed him in the stomach and he died (June 15, 1381).
Wat Tyler died on June 15, 1381 during the Peasants' Revolt in England. He was killed by the Lord Mayor of London while negotiating with King Richard II.
peasant