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Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk

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reported an exchange between the two men. When Henry called Roger a traitor, the earl replied, "You lie. I have never been a traitor, nor shall I ever be. If you are just, how can you harm me." "I can seize your corn and thresh it, and sell it," retorted the king. "Do so," said Roger, "and I will
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Roger was already a wealthy magnate, but in 1248 he received vast lands in south Wales and Ireland on the death of his mother. Through his mother, Roger had gained the hereditary title of Marshal of England, one of the most influential royal offices of medieval England, in 1246.
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Responsible for keeping order around the king, in peacetime the marshal performed a ceremonial and judicial role, with lucrative rights, such as securing gifts from newly created knights. During wartime, the marshal was responsible for the discipline of the army.
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Roger attended Henry III's Court and even hosted the king at Framlingham, but tensions arose over the repayment of debts to the king, as well as growing criticism of the royal government.
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Robert C. Stacey, ‘Bigod, Roger (III), fourth earl of Norfolk (c.1212–1270)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
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following his 1225 marriage to Alexander's sister Isabella, he succeeded to his father's estates including
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D.A.Carpenter, 'Kings, Magnates and Society: The Personal Rule of Henry III, 1234-1258, pp. 53-55
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In 1258, Roger was at the head of a rebel group of barons and knights who marched on
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after his unexpected death in 1225. However, the earldom was only granted to him by
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In 1228, although still under-age but by now married and in a second wardship to
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Kings, Magnates and Society: The Personal Rule of Henry III, 1234-58
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Roger had no children, and was succeeded by his nephew
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The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century
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Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk
Earl of Norfolk
Marshal of England
Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk
William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke
Hugh Bigod
ward
William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury
Alexander II of Scotland
Framlingham Castle
Henry III
Matthew Paris
Westminster Hall
Provisions of Oxford
Thetford Priory
Isabella of Scotland
William the Lion, King of Scotland
Alexander II of Scotland

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