1 / 10

Connect

Connect 2: Why was the disappearance of the Princes in the Tower disastrous for Richard III? Pair Share – think of a minimum of 3 reasons. Connect. Learning Outcomes. Content – you will learn about the beginning of the reign of Richard III and the key events of the Buckingham rebellion.

silas
Download Presentation

Connect

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Connect 2: Why was the disappearance of the Princes in the Tower disastrous for Richard III? Pair Share – think of a minimum of 3 reasons Connect

  2. Learning Outcomes • Content – you will learn about the beginning of the reign of Richard III and the key events of the Buckingham rebellion. • Process – discuss and complete a graphic organiser on the Buckingham Rebellion and use this to produce an answer to exam style questions.

  3. The Reign of Richard III Lee pages 24-25 • Began by arranging his coronation, appointing chief officers, rewarding royal servants. • 6th July 1483 – Lavish coronation at Westminster Abbey • Went on progress (tour) mid July – successful as agreed treaty of friendship with Isabella of Castile – unsuccessful as was unable to create an agreement with France. • Mass celebrations in York

  4. The Reign of Richard III • Richard called back to London early • London had been under the control of the counsel • Counsel involved in ‘oyer & terminer’ – (hear and finish trials) – New case = a man started fires all over London which was a possible attempt to free the princes. • Henry Tudor – rumours begin that he is a possible heir – King of France offers safe custody to Henry Tudor • Richard responds by taking lands on the 13th August from John Welles – ½ brother of Lady Margaret Beaufort (Henry’s mother – who later fled to join Henry in exile).

  5. Pair Share • How successful was the beginning of the reign of Richard III?

  6. The Buckingham Rebellion • Read The Buckingham Rebellion in Lee pages 25-28 • Complete a graphic organiser on the Causes, Events, Consequences • extra reading: read ‘The Buckingham Rebellion’ by Kenneth Hillier – highlight causes, events and consequences. Do as home learning if not completed

  7. Summary reasons why Buckingham was involved • Perhaps gained a conscience over the disappearance of the two princes – or used public opinion in his favour. • He may have been dissatisfied with the rewards and positions given to him – wanted Earldom of Hereford – letters patent but never issued. • Friendship with John Morton – Archbishop of Canterbury who was against Richard • Wanted throne for himself • Wanted to lead a rebellion on behalf of Henry Tudor – believed he was a ‘Kingmaker’

  8. Explain why the Duke of Buckingham rebelled against Richard III in 1483. (12 marks ) • Analyse the mark scheme for the question from June 2010. • You now have 15 minutes to create an answer to this question.

  9. Review Review • Analyse the mark scheme for the question from June 2010. • Peer Assessment: swap answers • Compare the answer to the mark scheme – what level would you award them and why? - what do they need to do to improve their answer?

  10. Home Learning: Key Questions • Explain why the Buckingham rebellion occurred in 1483. • Explain why the Buckingham rebellion was a success even though it failed. • Create 2 plans on how you would answer these questions

More Related