Flattery and Rebellion in Edward II and Richard II

In Edward II and Richard II, two playwrights have analyzed the concept of compliments. In Edward II, flattering was a form of social corruption drawn by Gafferston and Spencer, but in Richard II compliments were moral corruption painted by Bush, Baggett and Green. These flat hands then became a catalyst for the rebellion against the king. But despite the reasons for rebellion, the two have carefully questioned whether these opponents have reason to do so. Both dramas use side effects of compliments in various ways and claim the same points. Flattery is an act of misusing personal weak points, rebellion is an act of using political opportunities.

The ruler of Plantagenet is Henry II: 1154-1189 Richard I (Lion Heart): 1189 1199 Jon: 1199 - 1216 Henry III: 1216 - 1272 Edward I (Long Shanks): From 1272 to 1307 Edward II: 1307-1327 Edward III: 1327 - 1377 Richard II: 1377 - 1399 The second generation of William I (former Normandy) and Edward's cousin, the second generation of 1066 Won the conquest of Norman at Christmas and win the British throne Within five years of control control, William I confined many revolts and suppressed the country. His rules were highlighted by the publication of the Domesday Book, the most comprehensive and detailed record of land ownership investigation for taxation, and the state's important resources produced in medieval Europe. William I died in complications of injury in the battle of 9 September 1087. William II, or Rufus is the second son of William I. After his father passed away, he accepted England. Robert I, the eldest son of William I accepted Normandy

When Edward III died, his grandchild Richard II became king. He is very young and consultants decided to tax all people over the age of 15. The third ordinary people started rebellion in the city and refused payment. This person who made Wat Tyler famous was killed, and Richard II satisfied people's wishes and achieved peace. He did not enforce taxes, but he did not give them more rights.

Richard was born in Oxford on September 8, 1157, the son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. He has considerable political and military capabilities. But like his brother, he fought with his family and joined his father in 1173 to participate in a big rebellion. In 1183, his brother Henry died and the heir of Richard succeeded in the throne. Henry II wishes to present Aquitaine to John, the youngest son. Richard refused and fought with his father in 1189 with Philip II of France in power. My father let him die in July 1189.