Bigod's Rebellion
Sir Francis Bigod launches a new rising after distrust grows over Henry VIII's promises to the north.
Explore 94 historical events and records for England in 1537.
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Sir Francis Bigod launches a new rising after distrust grows over Henry VIII's promises to the north.
Bigod's attempt to seize Hull fails and the renewed northern rebellion loses momentum.
A new rising takes place in Cumberland and Westmorland called Bigods Rebellion (which Aske attempted to prevent) under Sir Francis Bigod, of Settrington in the North Riding of Yorkshire
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed. A new rising takes place in Cumberland and Westmorland called Bigods Rebellion (which Aske attempted to prevent) under Sir Francis Bigod, of Settrington in the North Riding of Yorkshire
Robert Aske visits Henry VIII's court after the rising and seeks fulfilment of the king's promises.
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
A new rising takes place in Cumberland and Westmorland called Bigods Rebellion (which Aske attempted to prevent) under Sir Francis Bigod, of Settrington in the North Riding of Yorkshire
Minor riots in connection with the northern rebellion
Minor riots in connection with the northern rebellion
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
The King arrests Aske and several of the other leaders, such as Darcy, Constable, and Bigod, who were all convicted of treason and executed
Execution of the Earl of Kildare & his 5 uncles for treason
Execution of the Earl of Kildare & his 5 uncles for treason
Execution of the Earl of Kildare & his 5 uncles for treason
Royal authority suppresses Bigod's Rebellion and ends the renewed northern rising.
Execution of the Pilgrimage of Grace rebels
Executions of the Pilgrimage of Grace rebels. Execution of the Pilgrimage of Grace rebels
Executions of the Pilgrimage of Grace rebels
Cromwell convenes a vicegerential synod of bishops and doctors
Robert Aske and other northern leaders are arrested after renewed unrest gives Henry VIII grounds for reprisals.
Aske is arrested after renewed northern disturbances allow the government to treat former leaders as implicated in further rebellion.
James Walworth is executed at York for persisting in Carthusian resistance to the royal supremacy.
John Rochester is hanged in chains at York after continued refusal to recognise Henry VIII's religious supremacy.
Several northern rebels associated with Bigod's rising are executed after the renewed rebellion fails.
John Bulmer is executed for renewed treason after participating in northern resistance associated with the Pilgrimage of Grace.
John Pickering is executed after being convicted of treason for association with the northern rebellion.
Margaret Cheyne is burned at Smithfield after conviction for treason arising from her involvement with the northern rebels.
Nicholas Tempest is hanged, drawn and quartered for supporting the renewed northern rebellion after the royal pardon.
Stephen Hamerton is executed for involvement in the northern rebellions that followed Henry VIII's religious reforms.
William Thirsk is executed for supporting resistance connected with the Pilgrimage of Grace and subsequent unrest.
Adam Sedbar is executed for his connection with the northern rebellion and opposition to the crown's religious programme.
Francis Bigod is hanged, drawn and quartered after launching a renewed northern rising that collapsed early in 1537.
George Lumley is executed for treason after supporting the renewed rebellion associated with Francis Bigod.
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