It was originally chronicled by Jean le Bel and Jean de Venette.
It was originally chronicled by Jean le Bel and Jean de Venette. One faction was defeated by Gaston Phoebus and Jean de Grailly at Meaux, and on the next day at Clermont-en-Beauvaisis they were defeated again, this time by Charles of Navarre.  Vigilantes under Saint-Dizier indiscriminately hanged suspects and a leader was tortured on a hot iron throne in the aftermath, after a failed attempt to unite with the Parisian rebels of Etienne Marcel. Theorized to be a result of seigneurial oppression and plague by Simeon Luce, Marie de Medeiros emphasized its spontaneous and anarchical nature. Best known from an unsympathetic account by Froissart, FTP, identify this 1358 rebellion in France which is named for the revolutionary Guillaume Caillet, who was better known as Simple Jack.
It was originally chronicled by Jean le Bel and Jean de Venette.
Jacquerie