Chapter 6 Flashcards
When did the Reformation Parliament stand
1529-36
Who and summary as to why was the Reformation Parliament’s grivences foccused on
Cardinal Wolsey - as he emboddied much of what people thought was wrong with the Church
What showed that Wolsey was the opposite of humility that a member of the clergy should show
Arrived to court every day attended by servants
why were people angry at Wolsey’s wealth and fine lifestyle
wealth obtained by simony
what is explamifying of Wolsey’s pluralsism
He was the Archbishop of York, but had livings in Durham + Winchester
what is important to bear in mind when considering the reformation parliaments grievences
all foccused on church practises, not doctrine or liturgy
how did henry aqquire all of wolseys livings such as Hampton Court
Reformation Parliament passed an Act of Attainder against wolsey
what was wolsey’s final downfall
In November 1530, charged with treason, and died in custody
who masterminded the MP’s grievences
Thomas Cromwell
What shows Cromwell’s skillfull mind in the early 1530’s
Helped Wolsey dissolve over thirty monasteries
What was Henry’s first attempt to place pressure on papacy
In late 1530, Henry charged 15 Churchmen in England and Wales with premanurie, and promised to withdraw these charges if the convocation paid £100,000 and recognised henry as ‘Supreme Head of the Church in England and Wales’
How were henry’s attacks on the convocation ratified by parliament
enshirned by the Act for the Submission of the Clergy, 1533
what was Supplication of the Ordinaries, 1532
Petition passed by MP’s, foccusing on the clergy determining mortuary fees, depending on the wealth of the dead. Also, charges of heresy made against the laity that were often false
What was Henry’s first direct attack on Rome, and what element
The Act to Remove the Annates, 1532 - directly attacking the finances of Rome, by removing the chief source of revenue from England
Which act passed by the Refomation Parliament was Henry present to ensure was passed
Act to Remove the Annates, 1532