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8 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

1547

- Henry VIII died



-Edward VI became king



-Lord Somerset seized reins of power

1547 - Somerset

- Somerset took control of regency and privy council



- named himself as Lord Protectir of Edward VI



- resentment in Prvy council towards protectorate (no guarantee of success)



- reflected in the people. Widespread breakdown of law and order



-Archbishop Cranmer wrote "Homily on Obedience" which stressed the morale and religious importance of respecting monarch

1547 - Somerset's foreign policy

- he had an aggressive approach to Scotland



- wanted to bring up the ancient claim to suzerainty from Edward I



- Intended to unite crowns of England and Scotland by marrying off Mary Queen of Scots and Edward VI



- invaded Scotland and won the battle of Pinkie



- failed to capture strategically beneficiant castles (Dunbar and Edinburgh)



- left the Firth of the Forth in-blockaded and in-garrisoned and so the French were able to relieve edinburgh this way



- Somerset had underestimated France and Scotland's relationship



- led to the constant threat of a French invasion from the south of England



- heightened resentments towards his autocratic style of government

1547 - Financial state

- this war was expensive



- £537,000 was raised to fund it



- this was done by debasing the coinage



- caused heightened inflationary issues



- added social distress

Religious policy under Edward VI (Somerset)

- a considerable move towards Protestantism



- Somerset welcomed minds such as John Hooper and Thomas Becon

John Hooper and Thomas Becon

JH - proponent in English reformation, and an English churchman



TB - protestant reformer

Religious policies(1547)/Book of Common Prayer(1549)

- the new and modebate Book of Common Prayer was written by Archbishop Cranmer



- it was significantly different than the previous Book of Common Prayer which was written in Latin



- this new Book of Common Prayer was in English and established a single form of church service

1547- Religious policy

-Somerset's time in power saw a sustained attack on traditional Catholic religion particularly in London



-Ridley began to denounce images of saints