| 词条 | Great Rumour |
| 释义 |
The Great Rumour was a protest movement that emerged in south-east and south-west England during 1377. During 1377, protests began to break out in south-east and south-west England.[1] Rural workers organised themselves into protest groups and refused to work for their lords, arguing that, according to the Domesday Book, they were exempt from requests for feudal labour services.[2] This argument depended on the legal concept of ancient demesne, and their belief that the Domesday Book was an accurate reflection of early land tenure agreements.[3] Unsuccessful appeals and petitions were made both to the law courts and to King Richard II.[4] The events of the Great Rumour closely resembled much of the subsequent Peasants' Revolt of 1381.[5] References1. ^{{harvnb|Faith|1987|p=43}} 2. ^{{harvnb|Faith|1987|p=44-46}} 3. ^{{harvnb|Faith|1987|pp=52-53}} 4. ^{{harvnb|Faith|1987|p=69}} 5. ^{{harvnb|Faith|1987|pp=69-70}} Bibliography
| last = Faith | first = Rosamond | editor1-last=Hilton | editor1-first=Rodney | editor2-last=Alton | editor2-first=T. H. | year = 1987 | chapter = The 'Great Rumour' of 1377 and Peasant Ideology | title = The English Rising of 1381 | edition = | publisher = Cambridge University Press | location= Cambridge, UK | isbn = 9781843837381 | pages = 43-73 | ref = harv{{activism-stub}}{{England-hist-stub}} 3 : Protests in England|1377 in England|Conflicts in 1377 |
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