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82 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
When did Edward become King?
1547
Who was appointed Lord Protector under Edward?
The Duke of Somerset (Edward Seymour)
What year was the Act of Uniformity passed as well as the issuing of the First Book of Common Prayer?
1549
What two rebellions took place in 1549?
The Western and Kett's rebellion
Who succeeded Somerset as Lord Protector in 1550?
The Duke of Northumberland (John Dudley)
When was the revised Book of Common Prayer issued as well as the second Act of Uniformity?
1552
What year was the death of Edward 6th and the subsequent 'devise' plan? And who orchestrated that plan?
1553
What rebellion took place in the year 1554?
Wyatt's Rebellion
Who got married in 1554?
Philip of Spain and Mary Tudor
What year marked the beginning of the burning of heretics?
1555
When was Thomas Cranmer executed?
1556
When did the War against France begin? It being the same year an influenza epidemic began.
1557
What year was Calais lost to the French?
1558
What year did Mary die and Elizabeth ascend the throne?
1558?
Who did Elizabeth appoint as Royal Secretary?
William Cecil
What year was the Act of Supremacy and Uniformity passed which culminate to the Elizabeth's Religious Settlement?
1559
Who was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury in 1559?
Mathew Parker
In 1560 what brought peace between England and Scotland?
The Treaty of Edinburgh
What happened in 1562 that affected Elizabeth and caused great contention over the succession?
Elizabeth contracted smallpox
When was Foxe's 'Book of Martyrs' published?
1563
What year was the Vestiarian Controversy?
1566
What year was the English Catholic College in Douai founded? And who founded it?
1568, William Allen
What rebellion occurred in the year 1569?
The Northern Rebellion
When was Elizabeth excommunicated by Pope Pius?
1570
When was the Duke of Norfolk executed and why?
1571, for treason complicity in Ridolfi Plot
When did the first Catholic Priests arrive in England from the training college?
1574
When was Edmund Grindal appointed Archbishop of Canterbury?
1575
Why was Grindal suspended from his post?
His failure to supress prophesying, a practise which Elizabeth disliked.
In 1579, who did Elizabeth begin marriage negotiations with?
The Duke of Alencon (French)
When did the first wave of Jesuits arrive in England?
1580
When was John Whitgift appointed Archbishop of Canterbury?
1583
Who was expelled from England in 1584 that further made worse Anglo-Spanish relations?
The Spanish Ambassador
Who was assassinated in 1584?
William of Orange, the leader of the Dutch Rebels
What was pledged in 1584 to try and ensure the Queen's safety?
The Bond of Association
What did Presbyterians propose in 1584?
The Bill and Book
What was the name of the Treaty signed in 1584 between Philip of Spain and the Catholic League?
The Treaty of Joinville
What does the Treaty of Nonsuch commit Elizabeth to do in the year 1585?
Military Intervention in the Netherlands
What year does England's War against Spain start?
1585
Who is executed in 1587?
Mary Queen of Scots
When was the Spanish Armada defeated?
1588
Who was promoted to the Privy Council in the year 1591?
Robert Cecil
What event happened in the year 1594 that led to a huge social/economic problem?
A series of bad harvests
What laws were passed in 1597 that helped deal with the huge harvests failures and their results?
The Poor Laws
What rebellion occurred in 1601 and what was the reasoning for it?
The Essex Rebellion which occurred because the Earl of Essex wanted to gain more control and influence at Court and was also aggravated because of his worsening financial situation.
What year did Elizabeth die and who succeeded her?
1603 and James VI of Scotland
Which historian said that the rebellions of 1549 were 'the closest thing Tudor England came to a class war'?
John Guy
What type of historians now see The Duke of Northumberland as the 'Good Duke'?
Revisionist Historians
Which tax, introduced by Somerset, was partially responsible for the Western Rebellion?
The Sheep Tax
Which Historian argued that Northumberland was 'one of the most able governors of any European state in the 16th Century'?
Dale Hoak
Name one change introduced by the Revised Book of Common Prayer.

Removal of conservative ceremonies,


Change of baptism, conformation and burial services,


Reform of communion service,


Ban on popish vestments,


Restrictions on church music.

What percentage of Londoners were Protestant by the year 1547?
20%
How many MP's voted against the repeal of Edwardian religious laws under Mary?
80
What did Mary have to acknowledge of be more powerful than the divine law to secure the reversal of the royal supremacy?
Statue Law
How many protestants were burned at the stake as a result of Mary's treatment of heretics?
289
Which historian dubbed Mary's reign as being 'sterile'?
A. E. Pollard
How did John Guy describe Mary's naval and militia reforms?
'A Landmark in English military organisation'
Which type of Historians saw the reigns of Edward and Mary to be a 'Mid-Tudor Crisis'?
Traditional
Name of measure of the Elizabethan Religious Settlement.

Act of Supremacy,


Act of Uniformity,


Royal Injunctions,


39 Articles of Religion.

Name one prerogative power of the Crown.

Call, suspend and dissolve Parliament.


Declare War or Peace.


Appoint and dismiss ministers.


Determine Royal Marriage.


Name a successor.

Which historian advocated the idea of a 'Puritan Choir' in the House of Commons and suggested the Queen accepted a much more protestant settlement than she wanted?
John Neale.
Do you care about the Tudors?
No
What did Historian Winthrop Hudson argue in regards to the religious settlement?
That Elizabeth and her ministers always intended on a firmly Protestant settlement
What type of historian was John Neale?
Traditional
Which historian pointed out that Elizabeth 'controlled her own policy more than any other Tudor'?
John Guy
Name the three main functions of parliament at this time.
Law making, granting taxes and giving advice.
How many times did parliament meet in Elizabeth's reign and out of this many, how many were used to grant revenue?
13 sessions over the whole reign, and 11/13 were used to ask for revenue.
What does Historian John Neale argue on the importance of parliament under Elizabeth?
He argued that parliament was very important during this time as it became a force which recognised the power it held that would become the reasoning for the Civil War in the 1640s.
Define Puritanism.
Puritans saw themselves as godly Protestants who wished to purge the CofE of 'superstitious' Catholic elements.
What is the key term which explains why some moderate Puritans to persuade their comrades not to allow contention to be created by less fundamental issues in the settlement?
Adiaphora
Which term defines those who refused to attend services of the established Church of England?
Recusants
In supporting the judgement that many clergy were still conservative, what % of senior clergy from the province of York actually endorsed the Royal Supremacy?
23%
Which country began with poor relations to England at the start of Elizabeth's reign but had regained them by the end of her reign?
France
Which powerful family posed a strong Catholic threat to Elizabeth?
The Guise Family
Who created the English slave trade and which country did he aggravate in doing so?
John Hawkins and Spain
Why was England so invested in allowed Netherlands to remain a semi-autonomous state?
As they relied on the country for prosperity in the wool trade and the country offered strategic interests.
Why was Elizabeth forced to send troops into Scotland once again in 1570?
A short Civil War broke out after the assassination of the Earl or Moray between the Catholic supporters of Mary and the Protestant supporters of James VI.
Name some of the motives of the participants in the Northern Rebellion of 1569.

Courtly Conspiracy (Mary Scots),


Religious (the North was more Catholic)


The want of local officials in Northern Government.

Which historian described the Northern Rebellion of 1569 as 'the one attempt to overthrow English Protestantism was botched'?
Christopher Haigh
Who was the most influential of Elizabeth's ministers?
William Cecil, made later Baron Burghley
Who argued that 'major deficiencies in the crown's fiscal administration went unchecked'?
Wallace MacCaffrey
What caused huge problems for the Crown's finances, particularly later in the reign with the pressure of the continued War with Spain?
The failure to reform the Crown's system of raising revenue.
Which two historians have argued that the Council offered cohesive decision making?
John Guy and Penry Williams