tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7477078421464559711.post4441886742237962116..comments2024-01-05T21:46:32.345-08:00Comments on El diario de Ana Bolena: Cristianos nuevosUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7477078421464559711.post-51493369131602459252017-09-30T03:28:03.583-07:002017-09-30T03:28:03.583-07:00In 1290, Jews living in England were expelled by K...In 1290, Jews living in England were expelled by King Edward I, many of them moving to France. Unfortunately for the Jews, France had its own history of persecution. On 22 July, 1306 King Philip IV of France expelled all Jews from his kingdom. Jews had been expelled from France in 1182 by an earlier King Philip and regularly throughout the 13th century but within a few years they were allowed back. 100,000 Jews were arrested on July 22nd 1306. When in prison the Jews were told that they were sentenced to exile. They had to leave behind their belongings and debts and were to be allowed to leave the country only with the clothes they were wearing and a small sum of money. They were permitted 12 sous each. They were then given a period of one month in which to flee or face the consequences. Philip IV was succeeded by his son Louis who in 1315 reversed the decree. However by 1322 the Jews were banished once more. This was part of a pattern of expulsion and return. It concluded with the expulsion of 1394. This is accepted as the date of the last expulsion from France in the mediaeval period. They returned over the following centuries as the kingdom expanded into areas to which they had fled.<br /><br />http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/history/expulsionfromfrance.shtmlAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7477078421464559711.post-43279202389688061472017-09-30T03:15:09.953-07:002017-09-30T03:15:09.953-07:00In 1290 King Edward I of England issued an edict e...In 1290 King Edward I of England issued an edict expelling all Jews from England. While antisemitism was widespread in Europe, medieval England was particularly antisemitic. Antisemitism on a number of occasions sparked riots where many Jews were murdered, most famously in 1190 when over a hundred Jews were massacred in the city of York. The situation only got worse for Jews as the 13th century progressed. In 1218, England became the first European nation to require Jews to wear a marking badge. The first major step towards expulsion took place in 1275, with the Statute of Jewry. While in Gascony in 1287, Edward ordered English Jews expelled. All their property was seized by the crown and all outstanding debts payable to Jews were transferred to the King’s name.<br /><br />http://www.historyofinformation.com/expanded.php?id=2258Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com