King John - Revision history

Pankratz at 15:42, 19 October 2016

2016-10-19T15:42:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 19 October 2016
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	The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.		The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.

	The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute" [http://www.example.com ~~link title] [link does not work!~~] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.		The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute" [http://www.example.com] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.

	Sources:		Sources:

Pankratz at 12:38, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T12:38:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, 4 November 2015
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	24 December 1166 (Beaumont Palace, Oxford) - 18 October 1216 (Newark Castle). King of England.		24 December 1166 (Beaumont Palace, Oxford) - 18 October 1216 (Newark Castle). King of England.

	John acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 after the death of his older brother [[Richard I]]. He was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of [[Angevin]] kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor [[Henry III]], three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard I]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.		John acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 after the death of his older brother [[Richard I]]. He was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of [[Angevin]] kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor [[Henry III]], three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard I]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.

WikiSysop: moved John to King John

2011-04-13T22:16:06Z

moved John to King John

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:16, 13 April 2011
(No difference)

Pankratz at 14:34, 31 May 2010

2010-05-31T14:34:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:34, 31 May 2010
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	24 December 1166 (Beaumont Palace, Oxford) - 18 October 1216 (Newark Castle). King of England.		24 December 1166 (Beaumont Palace, Oxford) - 18 October 1216 (Newark Castle). King of England.
	John acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 after the death of his older brother [[Richard I]]. He was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of Angevin kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor [[Henry III]], three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard I]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.		John acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 after the death of his older brother [[Richard I]]. He was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of [[Angevin]] kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor [[Henry III]], three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard I]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.

	The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.		The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.

Pankratz at 14:33, 31 May 2010

2010-05-31T14:33:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 31 May 2010
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	The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.		The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.

	The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute" [http://www.example.com link title] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.		The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute" [http://www.example.com link title] [link does not work!] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.

	Sources:		Sources:
	[http://www.britroyals.com/kings.asp?id=john]
	[http://www.royal.gov.uk/HistoryoftheMonarchy/KingsandQueensofEngland/TheAngevins/JohnLackland.aspx]		http://www.britroyals.com/kings.asp?id=john

			http://www.royal.gov.uk/HistoryoftheMonarchy/KingsandQueensofEngland/TheAngevins/JohnLackland.aspx

Pankratz at 14:33, 31 May 2010

2010-05-31T14:33:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 31 May 2010
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	~~[[John]](~~24 December 1166 Beaumont Palace, Oxford - 18 October 1216 Newark Castle) acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 ~~when~~ his older brother [[Richard I]] ~~died and~~ was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of Angevin kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor Henry III, three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard ~~III~~]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.		24 December 1166 (Beaumont Palace, Oxford) - 18 October 1216 (Newark Castle). King of England.
			John acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 after the death of his older brother [[Richard I]]. He was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of Angevin kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor [[Henry III]], three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard I]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.

	The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.		The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.

	The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as ~~the~~ archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute"[http://www.example.com link title] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.		The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute" [http://www.example.com link title] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.

	Sources:		Sources:
	[http://www.britroyals.com/kings.asp?id=john]		[http://www.britroyals.com/kings.asp?id=john]
	[http://www.royal.gov.uk/HistoryoftheMonarchy/KingsandQueensofEngland/TheAngevins/JohnLackland.aspx]		[http://www.royal.gov.uk/HistoryoftheMonarchy/KingsandQueensofEngland/TheAngevins/JohnLackland.aspx]

Chris0209 at 10:18, 29 May 2010

2010-05-29T10:18:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 29 May 2010
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	[[John]](24 December 1166 Beaumont Palace, Oxford - 18 October 1216 Newark Castle) acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 when his older brother Richard I died and was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of Angevin kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor Henry III, three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother Richard III participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189.		[[John]](24 December 1166 Beaumont Palace, Oxford - 18 October 1216 Newark Castle) acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 when his older brother [[Richard I]] died and was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of [[Henry II]] and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of Angevin kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor Henry III, three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother [[Richard III]] participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189. His nickname "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland") probably alludes to him not inheriting much land from his father as he had four older brothers.

			The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a capable administrator. He seemed to be unable to win the trust of others and had himself difficulty to trust others. Besides the heavy taxes which he imposed, the loss of all English possessions in France to the French king Philip II made him unpopular. In 1215 John sealed the [[Magna Carta]] which limited his power and gave several rights to the rebelling barons.

	The ~~reign~~ of ~~King~~ John was ~~a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he~~ was ~~a good administrator~~. ~~In 1205 England lost all its possessions in France to the French king Philip~~		The religious trouble began when John refused to accept Stephen Langton as the archbishop of Canterbury which led to the suspension of religious services which included baptisms, marriages and funerals and to the excommunication of John from 1208-1213. He was however able to soothe Pope Innocent III by ultimately accepting his choice of archbishop of Canterbury and by paying an "annual monetary tribute"[http://www.example.com link title] which was continued by the monarchs to follow him for another 150 years.

			Sources:
	~~Nicknamed "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland")~~. ~~Sealed [[Magna Carta]~~] ~~in 1215.~~		[http://www.britroyals.com/kings.asp?id=john]
			[http://www.royal.gov.uk/HistoryoftheMonarchy/KingsandQueensofEngland/TheAngevins/JohnLackland.aspx]
	[~~[Category~~:~~Expansion]~~]

Chris0209 at 09:49, 29 May 2010

2010-05-29T09:49:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:49, 29 May 2010
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	~~1167~~ - 1216. King of England: 1199 ~~- 1216~~. Nicknamed "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland"). Sealed [[Magna Carta]] in 1215.		[[John]](24 December 1166 Beaumont Palace, Oxford - 18 October 1216 Newark Castle) acceded to the English throne 6 April 1199 when his older brother Richard I died and was crowned King of England 27 May 1199 at Westminster Abbey. He was the son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine thus continuing the line of Angevin kings. He was married twice. His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester was annulled in 1199 when he married the daughter of the Count of Angouleme who was also called Isabella. He had two sons, one of them his later successor Henry III, three daughters and a number of illegitimate children. While his brother Richard III participated in the Third Crusade John had already acted for his brother since 1189.


			The reign of King John was a difficult time, politically as well as religiously although he was a good administrator. In 1205 England lost all its possessions in France to the French king Philip


			Nicknamed "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland"). Sealed [[Magna Carta]] in 1215.

	[[Category:Expansion]]		[[Category:Expansion]]

WikiSysop: Created page with '1167 - 1216. King of England: 1199 - 1216. Nicknamed "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland"). Sealed Magna Carta in 1215. Category:Expansion'

2010-05-27T20:00:32Z

Created page with '1167 - 1216. King of England: 1199 - 1216. Nicknamed "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland"). Sealed Magna Carta in 1215. Category:Expansion'

New page

1167 - 1216. King of England: 1199 - 1216. Nicknamed "John Lackland" ("Johann Ohneland"). Sealed [[Magna Carta]] in 1215.

[[Category:Expansion]]