Beschreibung:
This work reexamines the political and military aspects of the Revolution of 1399. It argues that Henry of Lancaster was not the "all conquering" hero of 1399 and that Richard II worked with all his faculties to outmaneuver his cousin politically rather than simply accept his fate and deposition with resignation.
Acknowledgements Abbreviations List of Illustrations List of Maps Chapter One: Historiographical Problems, and Perspectives, and the English Experience of War in the Late Fourteenth Century Chapter Two: Richard II and the "Irish Question," 1390-99 Chapter Three: Henry of Lancaster and his Invasion of England, April-August 1399 Chapter Four: Edmund of Langley and the Defense of the Realm, June-July 1399 Chapter Five: Henry of Lancaster, the North, and his March to Berkeley, 28 June-27 July 1399 Chapter Six: The Choices of King Richard, June-August 1399 Chapter Seven: Henry of Lancaster: From Rebel to King, August-September, 1399 Chapter Eight: Conclusions: The Effect of the Lancastrian Revolution on the English Political Landscape Select Bibliography Index