Year 10 - History
Revolts against William I, 1067-1075
British Depth Study: Norman England, c1066–c1100
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Study Guides
This pupil-friendly study guide includes a unit summary, clear notes, common mistakes, and quick questions with answers.
Unit Summary
In this unit, pupils study an aspect of British medieval history in depth. They learn about the social, economic, religious and political events that influenced the lives of those who lived in this period.
Lesson Summary
You will learn to describe the revolts of 1067-1075 against William you.
Key Notes
- Resentment against Norman rule increased as Anglo-Saxons lost land, money, power and influence.
- Eadric the Wild led a revolt against Norman rule in 1067-68.
- The most serious challenge to William's rule occurred in the North in 1069.
- Hereward's rebellion in East Anglia in 1070-71 was the last major English rebellion faced by William.
- The Revolt of the Earls in 1075 involved Norman earls who wanted to overthrow William.
Vocabulary To Learn
- revolt: a revolt is when a large number refuse to be controlled or ruled, and take action against authority, often violent action
- harrying: harrying is persistently harassing or carrying out attacks on an enemy or an enemy's territory
Common Mistakes To Avoid
- Resistance to William's rule of England came only from the English.
3 Quick Questions (With Answers)
1. Summarise this historical learning in two key ideas.
Resentment against Norman rule increased as Anglo-Saxons lost land, money, power and influence. Eadric the Wild led a revolt against Norman rule in 1067-68.
2. Define this history term and explain why it matters in this topic. 'revolt'
a revolt is when a large number refuse to be controlled or ruled, and take action against authority, often violent action.
3. Correct this common history misconception using evidence language.
Mistake: Resistance to William's rule of England came only from the English. Correction: In 1075, two Norman earls revolted against William, and English forces helped to stop the rebellion.
More Lessons In This Unit
- Anglo-Saxon kingship Study Guide
- Battle of Hastings Study Guide
- Battle of Stamford Bridge Study Guide
- Changing laws in Norman England: Forest law Study Guide
- Continuity and change in Norman government Study Guide
- Daily life in Norman England Study Guide
- Domesday Book Study Guide
- Edward the Confessor, the Godwins and William of Normandy Study Guide
- Edward the Confessor's death and the claimants to the throne Study Guide
- Establishing control: motte-and-bailey castles Study Guide
- Establishing control: new earls and earldoms Study Guide
- Justice and the legal system in Norman England Study Guide
- Key figures in the government of Norman England Study Guide
- Land and inheritance in Norman England Study Guide
- Lanfranc's reforms Study Guide
- Life in towns in Norman England Study Guide
- Life in villages in Norman England Study Guide
- Norman reforms of English monasticism Study Guide
- Reasons for William's victory in 1066 Study Guide
- The Anglo-Saxon Church Study Guide
- The built environment of Norman England Study Guide
- The Harrying of the North, 1069-70 Study Guide
- The king and the Church in Norman England Study Guide
- The Norman Church Study Guide
- The Norman feudal system Study Guide
- The Reform Papacy Study Guide
- The submission of London in 1066 Study Guide
- William's consolidation of power Study Guide
- Work and diet in Norman England Study Guide
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