Thomas Becket came to the notice of the king when he worked as clerk and accountant to Archbishop Theobald of Canterbury. Becket showed such great promise and worked so diligently that Henry made him Chancellor of England with responsibility for supervising the king's Chancery (writing office) as well as a role in the royal administration.
He was very remorseful because many hsitorians think that he did not want Becket murdered. After Becket's death Henry paid penance and walked the streets topless and got whipped by monks to spare his sins.
Henry Hudson
well the argument between them was about Henry making thomas becket the archbishop of cantubury and Henry thought that if thomas was made archbishop then thomas would follow all of henrrys rules and would help Henry by taking money from the poor and making himself even richer but what he didnt no was that when he made thomas archbishop he would betray him and when thomas did become archbishop of Canterbury he decided to help his people not his king .Henry then got really mad with thomas and said "will there be no rid of this troublesome priest?" and that's when four knights overheard him and decided to get rid of him once and for all and that is how becket died
In 1170 Henry ordered the archbishop of york to crown the next king. this meant to be the archbishops of Canterbury's job! Becket was furious .
Henry II walked through the streets of Canterbury barefoot while being whipped by the priests of Canterbury.
Well, it depends on which King Henry you mean. During the reign of Henry the VIII, the Archbishop of Canterbury was William Warham followed by Thomas Cramner. If you mean a different Henry, just let me know. If you mean Henry II, then it was Thomas Becket
Mark Canterbury goes by Henry O. Godwin, and Shanghai Pierce.
Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury.
Henry Law has written: 'The construction of roads and streets' -- subject(s): Roads, Streets, Pavements
Henry I granted the custody of the castle to the Archbishop of Canterbury, William de Corbeil in 1127.
The murder of Henry III in 1169.
Thomas Becket
Thomas Becket
Thomas Becket
That is usually the job of the Archbishop of Canterbury. At the time it was William Warham.
King Henry VIII and the Bishop of Canterbury.