Learning objective
The course of the Great Rebellion: political instability; the barons; William I of Scotland; the re-establishment of Henry II’s rule.
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Topic
The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174
Subtopic
The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174
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Understand this objective
Quick explanation
The course of the Great Rebellion: political instability; the barons; William I of Scotland; the re-establishment of Henry II’s rule
- This point belongs to The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174, especially The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174.
- You need to be able to the course of the Great Rebellion: political instability; the barons; William I of Scotland; the re-establishment of Henry II’s rule.
- Use the linked flashcards and practice questions to check recall, then practise applying the idea in an exam-style answer.
Why it matters
This objective helps connect The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174 to exam-style questions, flashcards, and revision notes for The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174.
Quick student answer
What event marked the beginning of the Great Rebellion against Henry II in 1173?
Direct answer
The invasion by William I of Scotland in 1173 marked the beginning of the Great Rebellion against Henry II.
Key terms
- Great Rebellion: A revolt against King Henry II of England from 1173 to 1174, involving his sons and various barons.
- Treaty of Falaise: A treaty signed in 1174 that ended the Great Rebellion, securing Henry II's control over Scotland.
Common trap
Confusing the causes of the rebellion: Focus on the specific grievances of the barons and the political context of Henry II's reign.
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Related learning objectives
- The conflict between Church and State: Thomas Becket and the crisis of 1170; the clash between Henry II and the Papacy.
The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174
- Henry II and Ireland: the invasions of 1169 and 1171; relations with the Irish nobility.
The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174
- The origins of the Great Rebellion: dynastic instability and Henry II’s relations with the three rebellious sons, Eleanor of Aquitaine and their supporters; the role of Louis VII of France.
The crisis of Royal Authority, 1166–1174