Henry VIII Domestic Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

How did H8 treat his fathers legacy?

A

Tried to distance himself from it, abolished CLIL and executed Empson and Dudley

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2
Q

What did abolishment of CLIL achieve

A

Ensured popularity with nobles and signalled new type of ruler

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3
Q

When did H8 marry Catherine of Aragon

A

1509

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4
Q

Issues with CoA marriage

A

Older than him, less time for heir
Unable to give male heir
Levitticus

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5
Q

Nobility views on H8

A

Well liked due to shared interest of war, sport and all things renaissance
Popular after abolishment of CLIL
Initially seen as a bit of a pushover

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6
Q

Henrys aims

A

Become a European power
Glory in France
Establish himself as warrior king
Reestablish role of nobility
Distance himself from H7

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7
Q

Leviticus

A

Religion says that you can’t marry brothers wife without pope permission and if you did it would be a cursed marriage

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8
Q

How did Wolsey gain power

A

Rose through church and government due to his efficiency, then gained relationship with H8 by getting him his war and free from council

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9
Q

Initial role of the council

A

Keep H8 from war and being to generous/ easily manipulated by outside influences

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10
Q

Success of first French War

A

Takes towns of Tournai + Theruoxanne
Ultimately achieved his aim
Spent all of inheritance

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11
Q

Why is Wolsey rise to power so surprising

A

He isn’t nobility

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12
Q

What is Henrys view on government

A

Not interested in it and delegates it to likes of Wolsey when possible

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13
Q

Relationship between Wolsey and king

A

Saw Wolsey as a problem solver so had him wearing lots of different hats, Wolsey could easily manipulate him and cut off all others influence

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14
Q

Wolseys key position in church

A

Legate

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15
Q

Wolsey administrative and local government

A

Focused on reducing corruption and increasing efficiency but kept overall system

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16
Q

Wolsey legal reform

A

Laid groundwork for modern court of law
Streamlined legal system and made it a case by case basis
H8 wasn’t interested in legal reform so was unable to make his system fully successful as he had other priorities

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17
Q

Wolsey finance and parliament

A

Unsuccessful and unpopular in parliament so has to bypass them for money
Leads to amicable grant
Improved taxing system and boosted revenue but not enough to fund H8 demands

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18
Q

Amicable grant

A

Non parliamentary tax raise in order to pay for French war, caused Suffolk uprising, Huge embarrassment that Wolsey took blame for

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19
Q

When was Amicable grant

A

1525

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20
Q

Wolsey economic reform

A

Failure despite willingness to help, increasing poverty, unemployment and food shortages

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21
Q

Wolsey and the church

A

Rose through it
Became legate
Used it as a tool to gain as much power as he could in order to subject kings will more effectively
Reduced corruption
Concentrated power to Henry

22
Q

State of church before schism

A

Highly corrupt but still very popular with little serious opposition

23
Q

Success of Wolsey

A

Legal reforms
Reduced corruption in church and government
Concentrated church power into monarchy

24
Q

Failures of Wolsey

A

Amicable grant
Spread too thin to achieve anything great
Did nothing for social reform or poor
Unable to match income to spending

25
Humanists
Believe people decide hot to connect to god not church, wanted to strip religion back and reduce catholic influence
26
Evangelicals
Want to overthrow catholic church, early form of protestants
27
Reasons to break with Rome
Leviticus Curtail papal power Loves Anne Wants church finances for himself No male heir from CoA
28
Why did pope disagree to annulment
Charles V sacked Rome and controls pope
29
Why is Wolsey executed
Accused of pramunire
30
Praemunire
Recognising a foreign authority over king
31
How was the split justified
Cranmers book claiming King was in charge of church in heirachy
32
Submission of clergy
1532 confirmation of H8 power within church
33
Convocation of Canterbury
Recognise H8 as supreme head of church, puts him in direct opposition with Rome
34
1533 Cranmer ruling
Marriage to CoA is invalid and marriage to AB is legal
35
Act of Annates
Banned payments to Rome
36
Supplication of the ordinaries
Church had to get permission from king to pass laws
37
Submission of clergy
Clergy accept king as their lawmaker, not the pope
38
Act in Restraint of Appeals to Rome
Rome has no ruling power and king is supreme head of the church
39
Act of succession
Officially recognises AB as queen and invalidates CoA marriage
40
Act of 10 articles
Rejects catholic doctrine, clear move to protestantism
41
Royal injunctions to clergy
Abandoned pilgrimage Defends royal supremacy English bible Removal of relics
42
Act of 6 articles
Reasserted catholic values like transubstantiation
43
Act for Dissolution of Monasteries
Closing of monasteries with land and money to crown
44
H8s view on religion
Starts off devout catholic and defends pope but deems split with pope necessary after annulment denied and moves towards church of England. Drifts back towards Catholicism later in reign
45
Causes of dissolution
Financial boost to crown Centralisation of power to king Ends opposition to Rome split
46
Dissolution of monasteries
563 religious houses dissolved Loss of culture Monks and Nuns pensioned off Transfer of power to people but no social revolution/reform £1.3m made from monastic land Reduced taxes Less patronage
47
Pilgrimage of Grace
Religious rebellion starting in Lincolnshire but spread to all classes in the North
48
PoG grievances
Dissolutions Restraints on property distribution Raised food prices New Prayer Book
49
Aims of PoG
Remove H8 evil advisors and maintain the religion of Christ
50
Result of PoG
30,000 marched on York Claimed lots of Northern cities inc York and Hull King agrees to negotiations and a pardon but executes and destroys rebels when they leave Speeds up religious reform as a result Convinced King of his power and untouchability
51
Thomas Cromwell
Chief enforcer of political and religious obedience Chief figure of dissolution of monasteries Doubled crown income Revolutionised Tudor government