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'They have the Hertes of the People by North': Northumberland, the Percies and Henry IV, 1399-1408

'They have the Hertes of the People by North': Northumberland, the Percies and Henry IV, 1399-1408
'They have the Hertes of the People by North': Northumberland, the Percies and Henry IV, 1399-1408
Having seized the throne from his cousin Richard II in 1399, Henry Bolingbroke, the first nobleman to be made king of England since the twelfth century, faced the remarkable challenge of securing his power and authority over a kingdom that was divided and in turmoil. This collection of essays - the first such collection focusing specifically on the reign of the first Lancastrian king - by some of the leading historians of late medieval England, takes a fresh look at the crucial but neglected first years of Henry IV's reign, examining how Henry met and overcame the challenges which his usurpation created. Topics covered include a reappraisal of the events surrounding the revolution of 1399; Henry's relations with his northern magnates; the Yorkshire rising of 1405; the 'Long Parliament' of 1406 and the nature and purpose of the king's council. This collection adds significantly to an understanding of the character of Henry IV, as well as the circumstances in which he ruled, and will be essential for anyone with an interest in late medieval English political history.
1903153123
139-159
York Medieval Press in association with Boydell Press
King, Andy
e25571c8-c35e-448e-b7fe-308adef688e6
Dodd, Gwilym
Biggs, Douglas
King, Andy
e25571c8-c35e-448e-b7fe-308adef688e6
Dodd, Gwilym
Biggs, Douglas

King, Andy (2003) 'They have the Hertes of the People by North': Northumberland, the Percies and Henry IV, 1399-1408. In, Dodd, Gwilym and Biggs, Douglas (eds.) Henry IV: The Establishment of the Regime, 1399-1406. Woodbridge, UK. York Medieval Press in association with Boydell Press, pp. 139-159.

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

Having seized the throne from his cousin Richard II in 1399, Henry Bolingbroke, the first nobleman to be made king of England since the twelfth century, faced the remarkable challenge of securing his power and authority over a kingdom that was divided and in turmoil. This collection of essays - the first such collection focusing specifically on the reign of the first Lancastrian king - by some of the leading historians of late medieval England, takes a fresh look at the crucial but neglected first years of Henry IV's reign, examining how Henry met and overcame the challenges which his usurpation created. Topics covered include a reappraisal of the events surrounding the revolution of 1399; Henry's relations with his northern magnates; the Yorkshire rising of 1405; the 'Long Parliament' of 1406 and the nature and purpose of the king's council. This collection adds significantly to an understanding of the character of Henry IV, as well as the circumstances in which he ruled, and will be essential for anyone with an interest in late medieval English political history.

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Published date: 2003
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Organisations: History
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Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 42106
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/42106
ISBN: 1903153123
PURE UUID: 8014c042-ef71-4025-934e-52fb39540729

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Date deposited: 21 Nov 2006
Last modified: 23 Jul 2020 16:49

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Contributors

Author: Andy King
Editor: Gwilym Dodd
Editor: Douglas Biggs

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