In due course, severe monetary penalties, extracted by Crown agents, pauperised sections of Cornwall for years to come. Estates were seized and handed to more loyal subjects. After the phase of punishment, however, in 1508 the king acted to redress the Cornish grievances. He granted a pardon to the tinners for continuing to produce tin in contravention of the Duchy of Cornwall's regulations; the regulations themselves were rescinded; and the power of the Cornish Stannary Parliament to approve any regulations in the industry was reinstated. Memorials In 1997, a commemorative march named Keskerdh Kernow (Cornish: "Cornwall marches on") retraced the original route of the Cornish from St. Keverne to Blackheath, London, to celebrate the quincentennial (500th anniversary) of the Cornish Rebellion. A statue depicting the Cornish leaders, "Michael An Gof" and Thomas Flamank, was unveiled at An Gof's village of St. Keverne and commemorative plaques were also unveiled at Guildford (a stone memorial on Guild Down at the Mount) and on Blackheath. The name of Cornwall's rugby league team, the Cornish Rebels, was inspired by the Cornish Rebellion of 1497. In 2017 Peabody Trust/Family Mosaic unveiled a memorial sundial bench to commemorate the battle in Deptford. The memorial was designed and made by London mosaic artist Gary Drostle. A stone monument commemorating the rebels Thomas Flamank and Michael Joseph is located outside 43 Fore Street in Bodmin. See also Second Cornish uprising of 1497 List of topics related to Cornwall Cornwall portal Prayer Book Rebellion Notes References External links A name perpetual and a fame permanent and immortal - a note from Trelawny's Army: The Cornish Rugby Supporters' Club The Black Heath Rebellion - a note from a personal website with some contextual points The Black Heath Rebellion 16 Jun 1497 - from a Tudor history website, same text as the previous Route of the Cornish Rebels Battle of Deptford Bridge memorial mosaic sundial by artist Gary Drostle Early source: Chronicles of London - early 16th century account Early source: Hall's Chronicle - account from c.1550 Early source: Polydore Vergil's Anglica Historia (1555 version) Rebellion 1497 in England 15th-century rebellions Battles involving England Medieval Cornwall History of the Royal Borough of Greenwich Battles and military actions in London Popular revolt in late-medieval Europe Tudor rebellions Rebellion Rebellion Conflicts in 1497 Henry VII of England Rebellion 15th-century military history of the Kingdom of England