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It ended during the end of the summer of 1381

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βˆ™ 11y ago
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βˆ™ 14y ago

it ended within 3 days when the kings men killed wat tyler

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βˆ™ 14y ago

it ended in the summer of 1381

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Q: When did the peasant revolt end?
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Related questions

When did the slovanian peasant revolt begin?

Slovenian peasant revolt of 1515 and Croatian and Slovenian peasant revolt of 1573


Did many people die during the peasant revolt?

yes many people died during the peasant revolt


In what year did the Peasants' Revolt begin?

The Peasant's Revolt began in 1381.


Who started the peasants revolt?

Wat Tyler started the peasant revolt in 1381.


What was life like after the Peasant's Revolt?

great


Where did the peasant's revolt of 1381 start?

London, England.


Who was the at the time of the peasant revolt?

Sir William Walworth.


What countries had peasant revolts in the 14th century?

1358 - The Jacquerie, France 1381 - The English Peasant Revolt


How was the Mexican Revolution like the French revolution?

peasant revolt


What are some quotes from the peasant's revolt?

bla bla bla


What did john ball have to do about the peasant's Revolt?

John Ball was a priest who the peasants freed from Maidstone Prison. He went preaching to the peasants. It was good to have a priest on their side - priests were important. Unfortunately, after the revolt, John Ball was hung, drawn and quartered on June 15th, and his parts were sent to four different towns, to be put on display.


How did king Richard II treat the peasant in 1381?

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.