Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
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
|