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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mary I (r. 1553-1558)

Burned Protestants at the stake, married King Phillip I of Spain, & reverted England back to catholicism

John Knox

Future Reformation Leader in Scotland


Court Preacher under King Edward VI

Elizabeth I (r. 1558-1603)

United England with the Anglican Church (Combination of Catholic rituals and Protestant beliefs)


Faced many assassination plots, conservative Catholics wanted to replace her with Mary Stuart Queen of Scots


Worked with Puritans to reform church

Sir William Cecil

Adviser to Queen Elizabeth, helped Parliament with unifying England religiously

Act of Supremacy

Repeal of all Anti-Protestant Legislation and made Queen Elizabeth "Supreme Governor" of religious and temporal affairs

Act of Uniformity

Every English Parish must have a revised copy of the Common Book of Prayer

Thomas Cranmer

Revised 42 original and wrote Thirty Nine Articles; made Protestantism official religion in the Church of England

Mathew Parker

Archbishop of Canterbury; pursued middle ground with religion



Thomas Cartwright

Worked with Parliament to create an alternative national church for Presbyterians

Congregationalists

Extreme Puritans, wanted no Presbyterian or episcopal control

Conventicle Act of 1593

Gave choice to separatists to conform to the church or face exile or death

Pope Pius V

Excommunicated Queen Elizabeth in 1570; lead to internal strife and foreign interest

John Hawkins (1532-1595) & Sir Francis Drake (1545?-1596)

Preyed on Spanish shipping to the Americas

Treaty of Nonesuch (1585)

Provided English soldiers and cavalry to the Netherlands to help protect the Protestants

Mary Stuart Queen of Scots (1542-1587)

Daughter of James V of Scotland and Mary Guise; Catholic and grew up in France


Returned to France after husband's death; her lover Earl of Bothwell suspected of killing her husband, Lord Darnley; after facing no charge, they married


Rage from the Protestants lead to her giving her son James VI of Scotland the crown (King James I of England)

Treaty of Edinburgh

Legally allowed the Protestant Reformation to occur in Scotland

Sir Francis Walsingham

Queen Elizabeth's secretary, discovered plot to kill Queen Liz by Spanish Ambassador -> Bernardo de Mendoza

Bernardo de Mendoza

Spanish Ambassador who plotted to kill Queen E

Babington Plot

Anthony Babington and Mary Queen of Scotland plot to kill Queen E; Mary Stuart executed

Pope Sixtus V

Supported Spanish Invasion

Pope Urban II

At Council of Clermont in France, spoke of the first crusades (win Jerusalem back from Muslims, soldiers would not go to purgatory)

William Duke of Normandy


OR


William I (The Conqueror)



French


Conquered England by defeating Anglo Saxons at Hastings

Henry II (r. 1165-1189)

(House of Anjou), married Eleanor of Aquitane, acquired Ireland with the help of Pope Adrian IV (only English Pope)


Laid down Foundations of English Common Law


Killed Thomas a Beckett -> archbishop of Canterbury; act weakened the King due to opposition

Richard the Lion Heart (r. 1189-1199) and brother John

Henry II's Heir, leader of the crusade; absentee King yet loved


Known for slaughter of 2500 men at Acre


Crusades to Holy Land result in tax, conflict with pope lead to excommunication

Magna Carta (1215)

Result of rebellion due to military ventures; restored political balance in England

Wars of Roses

War between the House of Lancaster and House of York due to disposition of Richard II (r. 1377-1399)

Edward IV (r. 1461-1483)

Son of Duke of York, seized power

Richard III (r. 1483-1485)

Edward IV's brother, stole crown from Edward's son

Henry Tudor (r. 1485-1509)

Married Edward IV's daughter Elizabeth of York to bring rival families together and make heredity case to thrown possible

Golden Bull

Seven Member Electoral College

Court of Star Chamber

King's councilors sat as judges, nobles who would bribe or intimidate would have more consequences, more equitable court system

Northern Renaissance

Began in Netherlands, religious and educational reforms humanists created

Johan Gutenberg (d. 1468)

Invented printing with movable type in Mainz


-printing press incredibly powerful tool for spreading information and increasing literacy as well as increasing religious and political propaganda

Desiderius Erasmus

"Christian Philosophy," most famous Northern Humanist, aspired to unite classical ideals of humanity and civic virtue with Christ's love

Thomas More (1478-1535)

Best Known Humanist, wrote Utopia


King Henry VIII executes

James I of England

King of Scotland since 1567, became King of England in 1603


-Large debt and divided religiously

Hampton Court Conference

James I increased Anglican episcopacy, Puritans angered

Duke of Birmingham

King James I rumored homosexual lover, controlled royal patronage, sold peerages and titles to highest bidders

**Charles I (r. 1625-1649)**

Dissolves Parliament numerous times


Gets in war with France, Scotland, and Spain


Civil War against Parliament, loses and is executed

Petition of Right

Document stating no taxation without Parliament's consent

Thomas Wentforth (1593-1641)

King Charles' Chief Adviser and Duke or Statford imposed centralization in government

Archbishop William Laud (1573-1645)

Tried to impose episcopal system on Scotland and did not support English Puritans and Presbyterian Scots; executed

Battle of Newborn

Scots defeated England and Charles opened Parliament

Long Parliament

Parliament in session for 20 years

Militia Ordinance

Gave Parliament authority to raise an army



Oliver Cromwell

Puritanical Leader who beat Charles in the Civil War

Charles II (r. 1660-1685)

Favored religious tolerance

Clarendon Code

Laws Excluding Roman Catholics, Presbyterians, and Independents from political life of nation

Treaty of Dover

England and France allied against the Dutch

Popish Plot

Titus Oates-> swore and lied to a magistrate about Charles' wife plotting to kill him so his younger brother could be King, innocent people executed

Test Act

Oath requiring all civil and military officials of the crown to swear against the doctrine of transubstantiation

James II )r. 1685-1688)

Repealed Test Act

Declaration of Indulgence

Suspended all religious tests; permitted free worship

William III Orange & Mary

Invaded England and became Dual Monarchy

Bill of Rights

William Orange and Mary Signed


Limited powers of monarchy and guaranteed civil liberties , prohibited Roman Catholics from possessing throne

Toleration Act of 1689

Permitted worships of all Protestants and outlawed Catholics who denied Christian Doctrine

Act of Settlement

Provided Crown to go to the Protestant House of Hanover in Germany if Anne (r. 1702-1714) died with no issue

Act of Union

England and Scotland became combined

Dooms Day Book

Tax and Census Records, very detailed 1067-1914

John (r. 1199-1216)

Named King of Ireland while still Prince


Loses Normandy, Anjou, and Aquitaine to French King

Edward I (Longshanks) (r. 1272-1307)

Conquers Wales


Battled William Wallace and Robert Bruce of Scotland introduced "Model Parliament"


Increased size of the Great Council to receive more support of the war in Scotland

William Wallace

Attempts to overthrow King Edward I

Edward II (r. 1307-1327)

Son of Edward I


GAY


Parliament gained power through the Ordinances of 1311


Deposed by Wife Isabella (French & pregnant with William Wallace's baby)


Murdered in Berkeley Castle

Edward III (r. 1327-1377)

Son of Queen Isabella (her and her lover executed by King)


Divided Parliament into 2 Houses: House of Lords and House of Commoners


Black Death

Henry VIII (r. 1509- 1547)

Breaks away from Church of England


Builds army to rival Spain's


6 wives

Act of Supremacy

Declared King Henry VIII head of the Church of England

Catherine of Aragon

1st wife


Widow of Arthur, Henry's brother


CATHOLIC


Mother of Mary


Divorced following Act of Supremacy

Anne Boleyn

2nd wife


Married 1533, executed 1536


Mother of Elizabeth


King began to see Jane Seymour


Charges against Anne -treason, adultery, incest


Beheaded with brother

Jane Seymour

3rd wife


Married 24 hours within Anne's execution


Gave birth to Edward, born premature


Died two weeks after giving birth


Only wife buried with Henry

Anne of Cleves

4th wife


Married January 1540, divorced July 1540


Marriage was arranged with Henry's Ministers


Henry nicknamed her "Flander's Mare"


Divorced and people called her the "King's Sister"


Marriage never consumated



Katheryn Howard

5th wife


Married July 1540, Executed 1542


Henry 49 Katheryn- 19


Charged with Adultery and Incest

Katherine Parr

6th wife


Married 1543, Widowed 1547


Married twice before, no kids


Became good stepmother to all King's children


Nursed King during last years


Following the King's death, married Thomas Seymour (Jane Seymour's brother, Edward VI's uncle)

Edward VI (r. 1547-1553)

Only surviving son of Henry VIII


Crowned at age 9


Edward Seymour -> Named Protector


Book of Common Prayer Introduced


England moved towards Protestantism


Died of tuberculosis at 15


Left Crown to Lady Jane Grey



Lady Jane Grey

Claim to throne was weak


Reigned for 9 days


Executed by Queen Mary

George III

Loses American Colonies