historians Flashcards

1
Q

control of ministers

A

some historians believe he enjoyed playing his ministers off against each other

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2
Q

fall of cromwell

A

Scarisbrick says that it was Norfolk and Gardiner who were key to his fall

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3
Q

control of faction

A

S Gunn asserts that the king made all final decision, whether or not he’d been influenced

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4
Q

fall of norfolk and gardiner

A

N Fellows - their falls show that in many ways, the king was dominated

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5
Q

pilgrimage of grace

A

G Elton argues that some rebels had links to Aragonese faction

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6
Q

motivation of pilgrimage of grace

A

J J Scarisbrick claims that it was religiously motivated

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7
Q

monasteries

A

G W Bernard suggests that Henry had no particular interest in monasteries so saw no reason to spare them

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8
Q

feelings for Anne

A

Eric Ives suggests that it was not until 1527 that Wolsey realised the extent of Henry’s attachment to Anne

this suggests she wasn’t the original motivation

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9
Q

reason for annulment

A

Virginia Murphy - he was so utterly convinced that his marriage was against God’s will

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10
Q

Anne Boleyn

A

A P Gywn - Henry never made it in public that he had fallen for Anne

Campeggio - Henry sees nothing and thinks nothing but Anne

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11
Q

the church

A

had a vigorous hold over the people - E Duffy

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12
Q

church abuses

A

the church was suffering from a variety if abuses and lacked spirituality - A G Dickens

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13
Q

condition of church

A

S J Gunn - senior churchmen across Europe indulged in Simony, nepotism and pluralism

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14
Q

church donations

A

Andrew Pettigree - 50% of churches were remodelled in the 15th century

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15
Q

why did Wolsey fall

A

David Loades - failure to secure and annulment and the fiasco of the amicable grant

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16
Q

wolsey and faction

A

John Lotherington - Wolsey was the victim of factional intrigues

17
Q

henry and Wolsey

A

P Gwyn - it was Henry that made him and Henry had destroyed him

18
Q

Henry’s ambition

A

J Guy asserts that Henry’s driving force was his ambition for the French throne

19
Q

Treaty of London

A

J J Scarisbrick believes that Wolsey’s main concern was peace, as he knew it would benefit England financially

also Wolsey’s greatest success

20
Q

revisionist view of Wolsey

A

P Gywn - claims he was a great statesman, yet always in Henry’s control

D Loades agrees

21
Q

Wolsey’s aims

A

M Creighton believes that Wolsey wanted to dominate Europe in ENgland’s interests

22
Q

Wolsey and Rome

A

A F Pollard believed that Wolsey conducted FP in interests of Pope - hoped to become it one day

23
Q

faction in final decade

A

N Fellows - faction ultimately triumphed in 1540s

24
Q

war with France 1544

A

cost £2 million - D MacCulloch has said that he caused a “mid-tudor crisis”

used up monastic money, debased coinage, forced loans and borrowed on Antwerp money market

25
Q

used faction

A

recent work argues that Henry used factional struggles to strengthen his position

26
Q

England by his death

A

Dickens argues that by his death, England was mostly protestant

27
Q

church in good condition

A

J J Scarisbrick - argues that the church was in no worse condition that it had been

28
Q

reason for break with rome

A

A G Dickens - has argues that Henry’s decisions were influenced the strength of anti-Clericalism in England

29
Q

financial reforms

A

John Guy argues that Wolsey brought about significant change

replaced 15th and 10th with subsidy

30
Q

Pilgrimage orchestrated

A

by disaffected nobility - angry and resentful at positions of Anne and Cromwell - G R Elton

31
Q

Popular rebellion thesis - PoG

A

supported by Dodds - argues that it was motivated by common people’s anger at religious changes

32
Q

court faction thesis - PoG

A

supported by Elton - suggests that as Darcy and Hussey were members of Aragonese faction, they could’ve planned the rebellion

33
Q

manipulate

A

P Gywn - Henry was not someone who could be easily manipulated

34
Q

imperial ambitions

A

Pollard - unite Eng and Sc

but discredited by Henry’s attempts to subdue Scotland

35
Q

Wolsey did not

A

set out to antagonize the nobility, except when they conflicted the interests of the crown - Gwyn

36
Q

partial control

A

AGR Smith - Henry only, at best, in partial control of court intrigues

37
Q

protestant by 1547

A

Susan Brigden suggests by 1547 only 20% of london were Prot

38
Q

henry had

A

“experienced the politics of manipulation in an acute form” - D Starkey