Rebels: approximately 16,000 East Anglian rebels led by Robert Kett. Royal army: approximately 14,000 troops under the Earl of Warwick, including English forces, Welsh and Spanish mercenaries and German landsknecht mercenaries (about 1,400 of whom arrived on 26 August 1549)
Dussindale 1549 — Defeat of Kett was a Tudor pitched battle between opposing field armies, fought in the area of Norfolk, England in 1549. Royal forces under the Earl of Warwick (John Dudley) prevailed over Kett rebels (Robert Kett). Rebel army routed after a royal cavalry charge; most rebels accepted pardon; Robert Kett fled but was captured the next day at Swannington, later tried and hanged for treason.
The site of Dussindale 1549 — Defeat of Kett lies on White Chalk Subgroup, bedrock that formed in the Maastrichtian. The rock here is chalk.
This page covers Dussindale 1549 — Defeat of Kett. A full Aubrey report for the area pulls together this battle alongside scheduled monuments and everything else the record holds within a few miles:
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