Question: What was the larger conflict surrounding the revolt led by Ralph de Gael?
Context: The Harelle (] ; from "haro") was a revolt that occurred in the French city of Rouen in 1382 and followed by the Maillotins Revolt a few days later in Paris, as well as numerous other revolts across France in the subsequent week.  France was in the midst of the Hundred Years War, and had seen decades of warfare, widespread destruction, high taxation, and economic decline, made worse by bouts of plague.  In Rouen, the second largest city in the kingdom, the effects of the war were particularly felt.  Tensions had been building nationally for nearly a year following the death of Charles V; on his deathbed he repealed many of the war taxes he had previously imposed.  With the re-imposition of the taxes months later, a localized revolt led by Rouen's guilds, occurred in the city and was followed by many similar such incidents across the kingdom.  Charles VI traveled with an army led by his uncle and regent, Philip the Bold Duke of Burgundy, from Paris.  Paris itself revolted shortly after the army left the city.  After returning to Paris to deal with the rebels there, the Duke and King traveled with an army to Rouen to end the revolt.  The leaders of the Harelle in Rouen feared execution on the scale that occurred in Paris, and resolved to not resist the army.  Twelve leaders of the revolt were executed, the city's rights were revoked and it was put under the rule of a royal governor, and a fine of 100,000 francs was imposed.  Despite the victory, the King was unable to re-enforce the taxation that prompted the revolt, and spent most of the next two years putting down similar tax revolts around the kingdom that followed the example of Rouen.  The Harelle was one of many popular revolts in late medieval Europe, including the English peasants' revolt of 1381 one year earlier, all part of a larger crisis of the Late Middle Ages. The Sparta earthquake of 464 BC destroyed much of Sparta, a city-state of ancient Greece.  Historical sources suggest that the death toll may have been as high as 20,000, although modern scholars suggest that this figure is likely an exaggeration.  The earthquake sparked a revolt of the helots, the slave class of Spartan society.  Events surrounding this revolt led to an increase in tension between Sparta and their rival Athens and the cancellation of a treaty between them.  After the troops of a relief expedition dispatched by conservative Athenians were sent back with cold thanks, Athenian democracy itself fell into the hands of reformers and moved toward a more populist and anti-Spartan policy.  Therefore, this earthquake is cited by historical sources as one of the key events that led up to the First Peloponnesian War. Ralph de Warneville (died 1191; sometimes Ralph de Varneville or Ralf of Wanneville) was the twentieth Lord Chancellor of England as well as later Bishop of Lisieux in Normandy. Ralph de Limesy ("alias" de Limesi) lord of the manor of Limésy in Normandy (now a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France) was a Domesday Book Anglo-Norman magnate and tenant-in-chief of King William the Conqueror.  According to Camden: "At the time of the General Survey made by King William the Conqueror, Ralph de Limesi had great possessions in this Realm; viz.  in Devonshire four lordships, in Somersetshire seven, in Essex three, in Norfolk two, in Suffolk eleven, in Northamptonshire one, in Warwickshire one, in Hertfordshire four, and in Notinghamshire eight". The barony of Camoys was created twice.  From 26 November 1313 to 1 April 1335 Ralph de Camoys (d.1336) was summoned to Parliament by writ, and is thereby held to have become Baron Camoys of the first creation.  Ralph de Camoys (d.1336) married firstly, Margaret de Brewes, daughter of William de Brewes, 1st Lord Brewes (d.1291), and secondly, Elizabeth le Despenser, daughter of Hugh le Despenser, 1st Earl of Winchester (executed 27 October 1326). Rancho Cañada de Raymundo was a 12545 acre Mexican land grant in present-day San Mateo County, California given August 4, 1840 to Raimundo (also known as Raymundo), a native of Baja California, who was sent out by the padres of Mission Santa Clara to capture runaway Mission Indians in 1797.  On the 1856 Rancho de las Pulgas and 1868 Easton maps, the valley of Laguna Creek was referred to as the "Cañada de Raymundo".  Laguna Creek was also alternatively known as "Cañada Raimundo Creek".  In 1841 Rancho Cañada de Raymundo was granted to John Coppinger by Governor Juan Alvarado for helping in the revolt led by Alvarado against the Mexican authorities in Monterey.  The two and one half league long by three-quarter league wide grant consisted the eastern slopes and valleys in the present-day Woodside area.  The grant began at Alambique Creek, the north border of Rancho Corte de Madera, and extended north to Rancho Feliz.  Rancho Cañada de Raymundo was bounded on the east by Rancho de las Pulgas.  The rancho contained Laguna Grande (now Upper Crystal Springs Reservoir), then a natural lake that was the campsite of the Portolà expedition on November 5, 1769, and was bisected by Laguna Creek, which flowed from southeast to northwest through the lake on its way to San Mateo Creek. The Death Collector (also known as The Family Enforcer) is a 1976 low-budget crime film directed by Ralph De Vito and starring Joseph Cortese, Joe Pesci and Frank Vincent.  Also sometimes entitled Family Enforcer, it was Ralph De Vito's first and last effort as a director and Joe Pesci's first billed appearance in a movie. Ralph de Gaël (otherwise Ralph de Guader, Radulf Waders or Ralph Wader) (before 1042 – c. 1096) was the Earl of East Anglia (Norfolk and Suffolk) and Lord of Gaël and Montfort ("Seigneur de Gaël et Montfort").  He was the leading figure in the Revolt of the Earls, the last serious revolt against William the Conqueror. The Revolt of the Earls in 1075 was a rebellion of three earls against William I of England (William the Conqueror).  It was the last serious act of resistance against William in the Norman Conquest. Ralph de Tony held this site, in the manor of Flamstead, as recorded in the "Domesday Book" of 1086.  As King of England, William the Conqueror would have expected this new Lord of the Manor to protect St Albans Abbey and its pilgrims.  Ralph de Tony's grandson Roger IV de Toesny then founded a Benedictine nunnery, St Giles in the Wood Priory, Flamstead, in the middle of the 12th century.  The Dissolution of the Monasteries resulted in the destruction of the nunnery of St Giles in 1537.
Answer: Norman Conquest