1. The Earls' Revolt (1069): Led by Roger de Breteuil, Earl of Hereford, and Ralph de Gael, Earl of Norfolk. The rebels aimed to restore Anglo-Saxon rule and were supported by the Welsh.
2. The Rebellion of 1069-1070: This rebellion involved Eadric the Wild, a prominent Anglo-Saxon leader, who launched attacks against Norman forces in the Midlands and the West Country.
3. The Revolt of Edwin and Morcar (1070-1071): Edwin, Earl of Mercia, and Morcar, Earl of Northumbria, resisted Norman rule and sought alliances with the Welsh and Scottish kings.
4. The Revolt of Hereward the Wake (1070-1071): Hereward, an Anglo-Saxon nobleman, led a guerilla campaign against the Normans in the Fens region of East Anglia.
These rebellions were crushed by William's forces through a combination of military campaigns and political maneuvering. The rebel leaders were defeated or captured, and their lands and titles were confiscated. The rebellions contributed to the consolidation of Norman power in England and the decline of Anglo-Saxon influence.