Among the leaders of the english peasants' revolt of 1381 was/were?
singleAnswer
Wat Tyler, John Wrawe, John Ball, William Grindecobbe
Peasants' Revolt
Among the leaders of the english peasants' revolt of 1381 was/were?
Peasants' Revolt Wat Tyler Jack Straw (rebel leader) Thomas Baker (Peasants' Revolt leader) Battle of North Walsham William Grindecobbe John Wrawe Harelle Lollardy John Ball (priest)
The <b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt</b>, also named Wat Tyler&#39;s Rebellion or the Great Rising, was 
a major ... At the start of the century, the majority of <b>English</b> people worked <b>in</b> the 
... As a result, <b>in 1381</b> the ruling classes <b>in</b> London <b>were</b> unstable and divided. ... 
Jack Straw as a <b>leader among</b> the Kentish rebels during this phase <b>in</b> the revolt,&nbsp;... Walter &quot;Wat&quot; Tyler (died 15 June <b>1381</b>) was a <b>leader</b> of the <b>1381 Peasants</b>&#39; 
<b>Revolt in</b> England. ... The uprising was opposed by a significant part of <b>English</b> 
society <b>in</b> those regions, including nobility and wealthy religious establishments. 
... assault on London, Wat Tyler <b>had</b> emerged as a <b>leader</b> of the Kentish forces. 
On 13&nbsp;... Jack Straw was one of the three <b>leaders</b> of the <b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt of 1381</b>, a major 
event <b>in</b> the history of England. Biography[edit]. Little is known of the Revolt&#39;s 
<b>leaders</b>. It has <b>been</b> suggested that Jack Straw may <b>have been</b> a preacher. Some 
<b>have</b> argued that the name was <b>in</b> fact a pseudonym for Wat Tyler or ... The 
<b>British</b> politician Jack Straw (born John Whitaker Straw, 1946) adopted&nbsp;... Thomas Baker, an <b>English</b> landowner, was one of the <b>leaders</b> who initiated the 
<b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt of 1381</b>. Thomas Baker&#39;s holding was &quot;Pokattescroft alias 
Bakerescroft&quot; <b>in</b> Fobbing. This holding still exists, although by the time of the 19th 
century tithe map it <b>had</b> become known as Whitehall Six Acres&nbsp;... The Battle of North Walsham was a medieval battle fought on 25 or 26 June <b>1381</b>
, near the town of North Walsham <b>in</b> the <b>English</b> county of Norfolk, ... The 
<b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt of 1381</b> was a major rebellion that spread throughout ... The 
<b>leaders</b>[edit] ... 1341–1406) was an <b>English</b> nobleman who <b>in</b> his early life <b>had</b> 
<b>been</b> a&nbsp;... William Grindecobbe or William Grindcobbe was one of the peasant <b>leaders</b> 
during the <b>English Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt of 1381</b>. A Townsman of St Albans, he was a 
substantial property owner there and has <b>been</b> described as a &#39;hero&#39; of the revolt. 
Contents. 1 Life; 2 Role <b>in Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt</b>; 3 Sources; 4 References&nbsp;... John Wrawe (d. 1382) was a rebel <b>leader</b> during the <b>English Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt</b>. 
Details[edit]. At the start of the <b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt in</b> June <b>1381</b>, John Wrawe, a 
former ... Wrawe <b>had</b> considerable influence over the development of the revolt 
across eastern England. The number of rebels <b>in</b> the eastern counties, then a 
very&nbsp;... The Harelle was one of many popular revolts <b>in</b> late medieval Europe, including 
the <b>English peasants</b>&#39; <b>revolt of 1381</b> one year earlier, all part of a larger crisis of&nbsp;... Lollardy, also known as Lollardism or the Lollard movement, was a pre-
Protestant Christian ... The word is much older than its <b>English</b> use; there <b>were</b> 
Lollards <b>in</b> the ... rejects the acquisition of temporal wealth by Church <b>leaders</b>, as 
accumulating ... Lollards first faced serious persecution after the <b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt</b> 
<b>in 1381</b>. John Ball ( c. 1338 – 15 July <b>1381</b>) was an <b>English</b> priest who took a prominent 
part <b>in</b> the <b>Peasants</b>&#39; <b>Revolt of 1381</b>. ... He also appears to <b>have been</b> 
excommunicated; owing to which, <b>in</b> 1366 it was ... Charles Edmund Maurice, 
Lives of <b>English</b> Popular <b>Leaders in</b> the Middle Ages (London, 1875); Oman, 
Charles (1906).
Wat Tyler
Peasants' Revolt