13. Was England A Protestant Country By 1553? Flashcards

1
Q

What religion was England officially at the end of the reign?

A

Protestant

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2
Q

How was England Protestant by the end of the reign?

A

Churches had been changed, altars had been replaced with communion tables, and the new service was being used

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3
Q

What happened during a visitation?

A

Bishop Hopper discovered that out of 311 clergy, ten couldn’t recite the Lord’s Prayer, and 171 didn’t know the ten commandements

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4
Q

Where was bishop hoopers visitation?

A

Gloucestershire

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5
Q

What radical senior clergy men became increasingly influential in Northumberland’s reign?

A

Nicholas Ridley (bishop of London) and John hooper (bishop of Gloucester)

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6
Q

Who was more radical: Ridley or hooper?

A

John hooper (bishop of Gloucester)

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7
Q

What did eminent continental reformers do?

A

They had moved to England and were becoming influential in religion

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8
Q

Who were some examples of eminent continental reformers?

A

Martin Bucer and Peter Martyr

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9
Q

How did Edward VI influence policy making?

A

He had a greater impact as the reign progressed, making it his mission to destroy idolatry

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10
Q

What other policies did the crown pursue?

A

A policy of asset stripping

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11
Q

What was asset stripping?

A

Taking wealth from the church by taking its property

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12
Q

How quick was the rate of change?

A

Slow

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13
Q

Why was the rate of change slow?

A

Somerset had been cautious to change religious policies

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14
Q

What were the only changes that put England in a firmly Protestant position?

A

The second book of common prayer and the forty two articles

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15
Q

Why was the impact of Protestant changes cut short?

A

Because of Edward’s death

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16
Q

What is the best evidence for opposition to religious change?

A

The western rebellion

17
Q

What was the western rebellion triggered by ?

A

The 1549 prayer book

18
Q

What limited the impact of the western rebellion?

A

It took place in the strongly catholic south west, so may have not been typical of religious views across the country

19
Q

What suggests people are willing to conform to religion?

A

The absence of persecution

20
Q

What evidence was there about destruction of Catholic habits?

A

From the church wardens accounts

21
Q

What did the church wardens accounts suggest?

A

The governments orders regarding the destruction of Catholic habits had been gradually put into effect

22
Q

When was Catholicism restored?

A

1553

23
Q

What did the restoration of Catholicism suggest?

A

Catholic sympathies continued

24
Q

What happened in 1550?

A

Hooper admitted that the pace of reform was hampered by uncooperative public opinion

25
Q

How can historians draw conclusions about people’s religious views?

A

Wills

26
Q

How much percent of wills in Kent were obviously Protestant in 1549?

A

8%

27
Q

How much percent of wills in Suffolk were obviously Protestant?

A

27%

28
Q

How many wills in the Southwest were obviously Protestant in 1549?

A

1