Permanent year factsheet

England in 1100

Historical records for England in 1100, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.

23Records
14Events
5Named people
7Places
5Categories

Historical records

August

2 August 1100Death of Henry IHenry I

New Forest · House / House of Normandy

William II dies as a result of a hunting accident in the New Forest

2 August 1100Death of William II RufusWilliam II Rufus

New Forest · House / House of Normandy

Death of William II, in a hunting accident in the New Forest

2 August 1100SuccessionHenry I

London · House / House of Normandy

Succeeds as King of England

2 August 1100SuccessionHenry I

Winchester · House / House of Normandy

Henry rides to Winchester & takes possession of the Treasury

5 August 1100CoronationHenry I

Westminster Abbey · House / House of Normandy

Crowned in Westminster Abbey

15 August 1100Arrest of Ralph de FlambardRalph de Flambard

Tower of London · Religion / Roman Catholic Church

Arrested by Henry I for extortion, the Towers 1st recorded prisoner

November

5 November 1100MarriageHenry I

London · House / House of Normandy

Marries Matilda, sister of Edgar, daughter of Malcolm III

5 November 1100MarriageHenry I

London · House / House of Normandy

Marries Henry I

5 November 1100PeaceHenry I

House / House of Normandy

The marriage to Matilda brings peace between England & Scotland

11 November 1100CoronationMatilda

Westminster Abbey · House / House of Plantagenet

Crowned in Westminster Abbey

Other Events

1100Arrest of Ralph de FlambardHenry I

House / House of Normandy

Henry has Flambard imprisoned & restores the power of the Church

1100BurialWilliam II Rufus

Winchester Cathedral · House / House of Normandy

Buried at Winchester Cathedral

1100CharterHenry I

Government / Government of England

This record states: Henry I tackles abuses of royal power by his predecessor, his brother William Rufus, specifically the over-taxation of the barons, the abuse of vacant sees, and the practices of simony and pluralism.

1100CharterHenry I

Government / Government of England

This record states: Promises to restore the laws of William I & Edward the Confessor, denounces William Rufuss excesses & promises good Government.

1100CharterHenry I

Government / Government of England

This record states: The Charter is read in every shire throughout the country.

1100CharterHenry I

Government / Government of England

This record states: The Charter of Liberties, also called the Coronation Charter, is a written proclamation by Henry I of England, issued upon his ascension to the throne.

1100Constitution of EnglandHenry I

Government / Government of England

Henry I tackles abuses of royal power by his predecessor, his brother William Rufus, specifically the over-taxation of the barons, the abuse of vacant sees, and the practices of simony and pluralism

1100Exile of Henry IHenry I

London · House / House of Normandy

Invites Anselm, the Archbishop of Canterbury, to return from exile

1100Invasion of EnglandHenry I

Warfare / Norman Invasion Wars

Robert Curthose returns to France from the Crusades

1100Rule of Isle of WightHenry I

Isle of Wight · House / House of Normandy

Henry I gives Island to Richard de Redvers

1100Rule of Isle of WightRichard de Redvers

Isle of Wight · House / House of Normandy

Henry I gives Island to Richard de Redvers

1100SuccessionHenry I

Winchester · House / House of Normandy

Takes possession of the Treasury at Winchester goes to London & proclaims himself King. Proclaims himself King while Robert is fighting in the Crusades

1100Treaty of WinchesterHenry I

Winchester · House / House of Normandy

William & Robert Curthose become co-heirs. Uses feudal law to succeed because he was born in England while his father was King

Names involved

Henry IMatildaRalph de FlambardRichard de RedversWilliam II Rufus

Places involved

Isle of WightLondonNew ForestTower of LondonWestminster AbbeyWinchesterWinchester Cathedral

Provenance

This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.