The social impact of religion and economic change under Edward V1-The social impact of religious and economic change Flashcards

1
Q

What does evangelical mean?

A

term used by historians to describe anymore who favoured further religious reform, those who oppose it are described as conseravatives

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2
Q

What year was the issue of the royal injunctions which are radical in nature?

A

1547

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3
Q

What year was the dissolution of the chantries?

A

1547

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4
Q

What year was the Act of Uniformity which laid down the publication of the First Book of Common Prayer?

A

1548

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5
Q

What month and year was the Book of Common Prayer introduced?

A

1549

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6
Q

What year was the Revised Second Book of Common Prayer Introduced?

A

1552

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7
Q

What year was the Revised Second Book of Common Prayer?

A

1552

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8
Q

What year was the 42 articles of Religion published?

A

1553

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9
Q

Who are 2 examples of religious radicals whom Somerset welcomed into his household?

A

John Hooper and Thomas Bacon

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10
Q

What shows that Somerset was cautious in his religious policy?

A

the moderate Book of Common Prayer 1549 by Archbishop Cramner

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11
Q

What were the 2 key objectives of the First Book of Common Prayer 1549?

A

1) to establish a single form for services within the Church of England
2) translated the services into English go enhance understanding of key texts

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12
Q

What did Catholic Bishop Gardiner, a prisoner in the Tower thought could still imply the acceptance of transubstantiation?

A

the ambiguous Eucharistic declaration in the first Book of Common Prayer

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13
Q

What % of Londoners did Susan Brigden suggest were Protestant by 1547?

A

20%

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14
Q

The leaders of London Protestantism, especially who, were a vocal lobby and well placed among Somerset’s supporters?

A

Nicholas Ridley

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15
Q

Catholic survivalism remained strong in the north such as where? (4)

A

Lancashire, in Midland counties such as Staffordshire and Worcestershire and in the far south west

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16
Q

in 1547 who supported the Denunciation of images in London? (iconoclasm)

A

Nicholas Ridley

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17
Q

Possibly, why was there a Dissolution of chantries and religious guilds in 1547?

A

as the Crown needed money to pay for expensive foreign policy

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18
Q

What were the 3 religious changes made in 1547?

A
  • Issue of royal injunctions
  • Dissolution of chantries
  • Denunciation of images in London
19
Q

What religious change was made in 1548?

A

Act of Uniformity

20
Q

What religious change was made in 1549?

A

First Book of Common Prayer

21
Q

What religious change was made in 1552?

A
  • Second Act of Uniformity

- Second Book of Common Prayer

22
Q

What did the injunctions of 1547 do?

A

they attacked many traditional Catholic practises

23
Q

What did the Dissolution of Chantries in 1547 lead many to believe?

A

that this was the start of the systematic asset stripping of the Church

24
Q

What was Northumberland’s twofold strategy to the Church?

A

1) wished to continue Protestant reforms

2) Sought to plunder more of its wealth

25
Q

What could be a reason why Northumberland’s religious reforms seemed more radical than he may have wished because of Cramner?

A

as Cramner was beginning to move in a more radical direction reflected by the radical Second Book of Common Prayer in 1552

26
Q

What were 2 changes made in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552?

A
  • removed remaining conservative ceremonies
  • restrictions on use of church music
  • replaced wafer with real bread
27
Q

Why did the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 remove the remaining ‘conservative’ ceremonies?

A

as they no longer fitted in with the regimes religious radicalism

28
Q

What was the significance of the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 removing the remaining ‘conservative’ ceremonies?

A

as the conservatives could no longer find anything in the prayer book which they could accept

29
Q

How did the restriction of church use in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 reflect the more Protestant religious reform?

A

as the simpler approach to music reflected the simplicity of church services

30
Q

Why did the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 replace the wafer with real bread?

A

as there needed to be decisive change from ambiguity of 1549 prayer book

31
Q

What influence in the Eucharistic declaration of the replacement of the wafer with bread can be seen in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 ?

A

Zwinglian

32
Q

Who was Zwinglian who’s influence in the Eucharistic declaration of the replacement of the wafer with bread can be seen in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552

A

he was a Protestant reformer from Switzerland who’s ideas were more radical than Luther and was the most important continental influence on the English Church during Edward V1’s reign

33
Q

What did Zwinglian believe, a Protestant reformer who was the most important continental influence on the English Church during Edward V1’s reign?

A

he believed that the Eucharist was simply a commemoration of Christ’s sacrifice

34
Q

What was the firmly Protestant nature of official doctrine confirmed in?

A

Crammer’s 42 Articles of Religion

35
Q

How did the Crown extract wealth from the Church during the systematic policy of asset stripping after the ruinous financial difficulty under the protectorate?

A

through the plundering of the property of bishoprics

36
Q

What fraction of the church estate of Worcester was given to the Crown?

A

2/3rds

37
Q

Where was there a plan, never implemented, to divide the bishopircs and appropriate much of its wealth to the Crown?

A

Durham

38
Q

After what year did expenditure on church goods decline?

A

1540

39
Q

In which diocese is there evidence that there was a decline in church attendance ?

A

Exeter

40
Q

What year did the Crown begin to confiscate Church plate?

A

1553

41
Q

What caused a crisis at parish level in 1553?

A

the Crown attack on church plate

42
Q

What has Duffy suggested the confiscation of church plate caused?

A

‘a climate of discontent and disobedience’

43
Q

What was the revised and more moderate version of the 42 Articles of Religion called?

A

this was called the Thirty nine Articles under Elizabeth

44
Q

What allowed Somerset to establish and forward Protestantism as the new official religion?

A

Henry’s quiet advances