surrenders. With England taken care of, Henry returned to Normandy and set about a settlement with his enemies, and on 30 September "King Henry, the king's son, and his brothers, returned to their father and to his service, as their lord". Aftermath The revolt lasted eighteen months, played out across a large area from southern Scotland to Brittany. At least twenty castles in England were recorded as demolished on the orders of the king. Many towns were destroyed and many people were killed. Blame was placed on young Henry's advisors, the rebel barons, who manipulated the inexperienced and rash princes for their own dreams of gain. William Marshal, who was loyal to young Henry during the revolt, said "cursed be the day when the traitors schemed to embroil the father and the son". References Notes Bibliography Further reading Bigod family Conflicts in 1173 Conflicts in 1174 Rebellions in medieval England 1173 in England 1174 in England 12th-century rebellions Duchy of Normandy Henry II of England Richard I of England Henry the Young King