Elizabeth Flashcards

1
Q

duffys view on catholicism and the settlement

A

” accommodating traditionalism”

priests who were “ making possible the marriage of the old ways and the new”hh

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2
Q

what did the bishop of lichfield complain about

A

parishioners hiding images rather than destroying them

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3
Q

conservative members of the privy council

A

traditional aristocracy
marquis of winchester
earl of sussex
retained conservative instincts on religion

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4
Q

evidence the bulk of the clergy instinctively conservative

A

only 23% of senior clergy in york completely endorsed royal supremacy

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5
Q

what did the bishop pf hereford report

A

all cathedral cannons were

“rank papists”

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6
Q

haigh quote on the state of popular catholicism and the protestant church

A

” for a decade or more the church of england was a protestant church with many catholic churches. For even longer it was a protestant church with many catholic or at least conservative clergy”.

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7
Q

treaties with france and scotland

A

cateau cambresis 1559
favourable calais returned after 8 years
ended war bet spain and f

treaty of berwick
offer conditional support to lords of congregation scotland

treaty of edinburgh
favourable
f withdrew from scot
congregation accepted

treaty of troyes 1564
unfavourable lost calais and indemnity

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8
Q

when did elizabeth seize spanish treasure ships

A

1568

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9
Q

haighs view on catholic conformity during elizabeths reign

A

“most catholics bent with the times”

1560 “ survivalist catholicism was diluted by conformity”

most english catholics “church papists”

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10
Q

which treaty was described as a defensive league against spain

A

treaty of blois

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11
Q

treaty of blois

A

1572
guy
“a defensive league against Spain”
f abandoned support for MQS claim to english throne

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12
Q

which historian suggested john Hawkins actions of breaking the Spanish monopoly over slave trade in the Caribbean was directly supported by Elizabeth

A

Pollitt

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13
Q

How many florins did the Spanish ships carry in 1568

A

400 000

borrowed from genoese bankers two finance the war in the netherlands

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14
Q

spanish ambassadors that played a key role in Eliz foreign policy

A

da silva

da Spes

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15
Q

What does Susan Doran call the 39 Articles?

A

“Something of a hybrid, containing features that were Lutheran, Zwinglian and Calvinist.”

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16
Q

Context

A

16th Century Europe dominated by major power houses Spain and France; England somewhat restricted to a reactive foreign policy lacking power to dictate events

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17
Q

councillors

A

Conyers Read: influence of Walshingham’s Protestantism and pragmatism of Cecil Stephen Alford: secular pragmatism of Walshingham and Protestant outlook of Cecil underestimated Susan Doran: contradictory advice confused EI policy P Williams: strong EI ruled over council

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18
Q

executions after the northern rebellion

A

800 perished on the gallows, and 57 noblemen and gentlemen were attainted by parliament, and their estates confiscated. At York alone, 28 priests were hanged, bowelled, and quartered

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19
Q

summary of relations bet england and spain by 1571

A

Relations bet England and spain were not irreparable but a sourness had entered the relationship that would be difficult to eradicate in the future

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20
Q

events that led to the deteriorating relationship with spain

A

John Hawkins actions
trying to break the spanish monopoly over slave trade in Caribbean- pollitt (liz direct support)
fleet blockaded in mexican port 1568 only 2 ships could escape

netherlands- philip trying to create a tighter form of political organisation to remove herersy - he dispatched an army under duke of Alba

put pressure of Eliz to help HUG
1568 when spanish vessels carrying 400 00 florins to pay the spanish troops cornwall and devon Eliz seized the money
De Spas encouraged Alba to sieze English ships and property in Netherlands

netherlands v strategic a large Spanish army could launch an invasion from netherlands

trade came to a halt detrimental both sides

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21
Q

Loads view on how easy it was for Eliz to initially establish her authority

A

” the shortness of Mary I reign and the continuing unpopularity of the papacy made matters relatively straightforward”

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22
Q

Mac Culloch’s view on how easy it was for elizabeth to initially establish her authority

A

“another change in religion was inevitable. Elizabeth protestant sympathies and her position as semi- prisoner in Mary’s reign made her the focus of protestant hopes. But England chief ally in Europe was the catholic king of Spain”

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23
Q

Act of Supremacy



A

Elizabeth as the only supreme governor of this realm and spiritual and ecclesiastical things

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24
Q

Act of Uniformity

A

Restored church service of the Book of Common Prayer

-basically Protestant but not extreme

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25
Q

who set up the college to train english priests as missionaries and where and when

A
William allen
1568
Douai
[bossy]
"rome and elizabethan catholics"
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26
Q

college in douai was what according to Haigh

A

” an instant educational success”

27
Q

number of priests that entered England trained in Douai

A

1575 11

1580 100

28
Q

1st of catholic penal laws

A

1571

treasonable to bring into the realm or publish papal bull

29
Q

2nd of catholic penal laws

A

1581
targeted the catholic threat from abroad
anticatholic- fears heightened start jesuit mission

“act to retain the queen majesty’s subjects in their due obedience”
-treasonable to withdraw alliance to queen or Cof E
treasonable to exercise priestly functions
saying mass punishable
recusancy fine £20

30
Q

3rd of catholic penal laws

A

act against jesuits and seminary priests

treasonable for any priests ordained under the popes authority to enter England

31
Q

1st admonition

A

wilcox field (vest)
attacking superstitious practices- kneeling to pray
attacked BofCP

appalled mod puritans working hard to establish a more effective preaching ministry

32
Q

2nd admonition

A

Goodman
descriptive Presbyterian gov system stated change to 1559 settlement as essential
whitfield attacked them “steps and decrees of AB”

33
Q

Bossy on the seminary priests

A

“The seminary priests and jesuits did much to ensure the survival of catholicism” , “major succes”

34
Q

examples of recusants

A

3 priests had masses in ripon and york

if public mass could be maintained risk catholicism will continue to live on in the hearts and minds of the people

35
Q

how many priests executed in 1581

A

4

36
Q

how many missionary priests were in England 1580-5

A

180

37
Q

when did Philip make an alliance with the catholic league in France

A

1584

38
Q

how many priests executed 1586-03

A

123

39
Q

Argument bet eliz and grindal

A

Grind refused to stop prophesyings- unofficial gatherings for preachers to train.
Eliz believed they encouraged radacilism and only be 4 preachers per country
grindal
“remember madam that thou art a mortal creature”

40
Q

when were the 39 articles of religion

A

1563

41
Q

jones view on puritan choir

A

“the opposition they faced came not from the puritan choir but from the conservative house of lords”

42
Q

lake

A

the elizabethan regime was protestant from the outset

43
Q

doran- eliz opinion of radicals

A

she was on old fashioned evangelical humanist who was out of sympathy with the more aggressive protestantism of her senior churchmen

44
Q

peter lake the two speed view of the settlement

A

queens view
it was an act of the state which defined the position of the church and crown and doctrinal position

view many queens key advisors (cecil, Leicester)—> puritanism later emerge
settlement starting point of the process of spiritual renewal bring true church of England which saw England as gods elect nation

45
Q

how cecil was described by the Spanish ambassador

A

” the man who does everything”

46
Q

Guys view on elizabeths control over policy

A

“she controlled her own policy more than any other tudor”

47
Q

guys view on elizabeths power

A

“she knew her mind, her instinct to power was infallible”

48
Q

Alford view on the councillor government

A

” to work together most of the time with a common purpose”

49
Q

how many years in total did parliament sit for

A

3 years in her 45 yr reign

50
Q

haighs opinion of elizabeths and parliament

A

“condescending superiority”

to Elizabeth parliament were “little boys” sometimes unruly, usually a nuisance and always a waste of an intelligent women’s time”

51
Q

MacCaffrey’s view on Cecil and parliament

A

” crowns manager of all parliamentary business” and “framing and often shaping bills”

52
Q

who decided to go into exile under eliz

A

100 men from oxford collages

William allen

53
Q

guys view on the excommunication

A

” created an inexorable logic for Elizabeth that Protestants were loyalists and catholic traitors”

54
Q

When did Eliz get smallpox

A

1562

55
Q

Northern rebellion

A

1569

56
Q

how many bills did liz refuse over her reign

A

60

including copes bill

57
Q

throckmorton

A

1583
landing sussex led dof guise
joined local catholic earls arundel north

bossy
“a fairly near thing”

mole f embassy
led bond of a

58
Q

parry plot

A

1585

parry plotted assasiante queen and replace her with mary - close and trusted by burghley who employed him as an agent

59
Q

babington

A

1586
babington foreign contacts
priests france and mendoza spanish ambassador who wanted launch spanish invasion england
wrote mary asking approval intercepted allowed to carry on
trial fotheringway
4 months delay eliz
eliz asked paulet kill mary

60
Q

Youngs view on liz fp

A

defensive but audacious strategy
prot dutch + moderate catholic french queens buffers against much more hostile spain and papacy

eliz took the war to enemy fight battle abroad rather than at home

61
Q

Neale view on the role of parliament

A

Commons dominate lords
MPs insist rights free speech
MPs sowed seeds germinated struggle between king and parliament for sovereignty in the english civil war

62
Q

how did Burghley manipulate parliament

A

Via speaker john puckering- copes bill and book thrown out parliament

used seat in lords + client mps in commons to orchestrate parliamentary business - 1572 behind lords request to commons to expedite more quickly official bills rather than private!

63
Q

what cut the ties binding people to traditional Catholicism

A

time and usage

religious settlement encouraged conformity through recusancy penalties -worth avoiding not excessively harsh