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Conceptually similar
AR955034
AR9417556
AR9477453
AR9404080
King Richard II meets the rebels at Smithfield, Peasants' Revolt, 1381 (1864). After William Walworth, the Mayor of London, killed Wat Tyler, the leader of the rebellion, Richard (1367-1400) rode out to meet the remaining rebels, saying You shall have no captain but me. He persuaded them that all was well, that Tyler had been knighted and that they should go to St John's Fields where Tyler would meet them. The rebels duly obeyed, after which the barons quickly re-established control of the situation. The remaining leaders of the revolt were captured and executed.
Unique Identifier
AR9404077
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4062px Ă 3441px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
14TH CENTURY
19th century
Addressing
ANGRY
ANIMAL
ANIMALS
appeasement
Army
Britain
British
City of London
color
concept
country
Crowd
Doyle
England
English
FOURTEENTH CENTURY
Historica Graphica Collection
Horse
HORSEBACK
HORSES
James Doyle
James William Edmund
James William Edmund Doyle
king
KING OF ENGLAND
king richard II
Lithograph
LOCATION
Male
Man
Mediaeval
Medieval
Men
Middle Ages
MOB
MONARCH
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Peasant
PEASANTS
PEASANTS REVOLT
Peasants Revolt 1381
People
persuading
persuasion
PLANTAGENĂȘT
Poor
Poverty
REBEL
Rebellion
richard II
Rider
Riding
royal
Royalty
Smithfield
SOVEREIGN
SPEAKING
TGN
TYLER
War
WARFARE
Wars
Wat
WAT TYLER