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3 Oct 2014

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This Sceptred Isle

Dynasties

55 BC - 1087

1087 - 1327

1327 - 1547

1547 - 1660

1660 - 1702

1702 - 1760

1760 - 1792

1792 - 1837

1837 - 1861

1861 - 1901

1901 - 1919

1920 - 1939

1940 - 1959

1960 - 1979

1980 - 1999


 

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This Sceptred Isle

Richard I
Richard I
The Third Crusade and the Death of the Lionheart
Richard I and other Princes of Europe buried their differences and journeyed to the Holy Land. It was a temporary truce indeed on his way home, in 1193, Richard was captured and imprisoned by one of those Princes, the Duke Leopold of Austria. Finally the Duke sold the king to the Holy Roman Emperor, Henry the Sixth who demanded a huge ransom, twice the annual revenue of the English Crown. The English peoples were taxed and taxed again and Richard finally returned home on 13th March 1194.

He had to leave almost immediately to defend his territories in France against his brother, John and Philip Augustus II of France. He left England in the care of Hubert Walter, Archbishop of Canterbury and chief justice.

Richard I never returned to England, he died trying to win treasure in order to continue the defence of his French territories. On his deathbed he declared John, his brother, as his heir.

HUBERT WALTER (c. 1140-1205)

  • Studied at Bologna
  • A judicial and administrative clerk to Henry II
  • Richard made Hubert Walter Bishop of Salisbury in 1189 and he accompanied him on the Third Crusade as Chief of Staff
  • In 1193 Richard made him Archbishop of Canterbury and Chief Justice and left him to govern England while the King went to defend his French territories
  • In 1195 he was made papal legate and on John's accession was appointed Chancellor

did you know?
The first Lord Mayor of London was Henry fitz Achuin. He became Lord Mayor in 1191.


The Ordinance of Saladin Tithe
Each man shall give in alms a tenth of his revenue and movables with the exception of the arms, horses, and garments of the knights, and likewise with the exception of the horses, books, garments, and vestments, and all the appurtenances of whatever sort used by clerks in divine service, and the precious stones belonging to both clerks and laymen.

Moreover, let this money be collected in each parish in the presence of the parish priest, the rural dean, one knight Templar, one Knight Hospitaller, a servant of the lord king and the king's clerk, a servant of the baron and his clerk, and the clerk of the bishop; excommunication having been previously pronounced by the archbishops, bishops and rural deans, each in every parish, upon anyone who shall not lawfully have paid the aforesaid tithe . . . and if anyone to their knowledge shall have given less than he ought, four or six lawful men shall be chosen from the parish, who shall declare upon oath what amount he ought to have declared; and this sum shall then be added to the smaller amount he has given.

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Chronology
1165William I, the Lion, king of Scots
1189Richard I, Coeur de Lion becomes king of England
1190Richard joined the Third Crusade
1192Richard imprisoned in Germany
1199Richard is killed in France
John becomes king of England
1200John makes peace with France and marries Isabel of Angouleme


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