Elizabeth & Religion Flashcards

1
Q

What was the Vestments Controversy 1566?

A
  • Puritan challenge over what vestments were acceptable.
  • Resolved by Parker issuing the Advertisements.
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2
Q

What did Strickland do in 1571?

A

Tried to issue a bill in Parliament which proposed changes to the Prayer Book.

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3
Q

What did Anthony Cope issue in 1587?

A

The “Book and Bill”.

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4
Q

What were the Separatists?

A

Puritans who wanted to establish their own Church.

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5
Q

What was the Act of Seditious Sectaries 1593?

A

Enabled radical Puritans to be executed.

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6
Q

Who was executed under the Act of Seditious Sectaries?

A

Barrow and Greenwood.

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7
Q

What were the Three Articles?

A

Whitgift’s questionnaire which identified Puritans.

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8
Q

Name Elizabeth’s three Archbishops of Canterbury.

A
  • Parker
  • Grindal
  • Whitgift
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9
Q

What were the Marprelate Tracts?

A

Semi-pornographic book. Seen as damaging to the Puritans.

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10
Q

Did Elizabeth deal well with the Puritans?

A
  • Benefited from Parker and Whitgift’s actions against the Puritans.
  • Parliament refused to vote on Puritan Bills.
  • Some of Elizabeth’s advisers like Leicester supported the Puritans.
  • Faced multiple challenges through Parliament.
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11
Q

How successful were the Puritans?

A
  • No uniformity of ideas
  • Lacked central leader.
  • Some support by leading councillors.
  • Regular challenges through Parliament.
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12
Q

Who were the Marian Exiles?

A
  • Returning Protestants who had been in the Continent during Mary’s reign.
  • Some were more radical.
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13
Q

What were Elizabeth’s Religious Laws known as?

A

The Religious Settlement

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14
Q

What was the Act of Supremacy?

A
  • Elizabeth was made supreme governor of the Church.
  • People were required to take an oath of supremacy to Elizabeth.
  • Repealed the heresy laws.
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15
Q

What was the Act of Supremacy?

A
  • Introduced the 1552 Prayer Book.
  • Made Church attendance compulsory.
  • Communion was available in both kinds.
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16
Q

What did the Royal Injunctions state?

A
  • Requirement that the clergy wear vestments.
  • Encourage music in Church.
  • Congregation encouraged to bow at Jesus’ name.
17
Q

When did Mary Queen of Scots arrive in England?

A

1568

18
Q

What was the York Conference?

A

An unofficial trial into Mary Queen of Scots’ guilt. It led to her imprisonment.

19
Q

Name one rebellion that Mary Queen of Scots was involved in?

A
  • Ridolfi 1571
  • Throckmorton 1583
  • Babington 1586
20
Q

When was Mary Queen of Scots executed?

A

1587

21
Q

How much of a threat was Mary Queen of Scots to Elizabeth?

A
  • Linked to the French and Spanish royal families
  • Seen as the rightful heir by some Catholics
  • Many plots were not realistic (especially Babington)
  • Not all Catholics supported Mary, tainted by her husband’s murder.
22
Q

When was the Northern Rebellion?

A

1569

23
Q

Name one noble involved in the Northern Rebellion?

A
  • Westmoreland
  • Northumberland
  • Norfolk
24
Q

What were the Church Papists?

A

Catholics who would attend Church.

25
Q

What were the Recusants?

A

Catholics who refused to attend Church. They were fined. In 1581 the government increased the fine to £20

26
Q

What laws did Elizabeth introduce against the Catholics?

A
  • Treason Act - illegal to own objects like Agnes Dei and Papal Bill.
  • 1580 Act of Persuasion - illegal to convert someone.
  • 1585 Act Against Jesuits, Seminary Priests and other Disobedient Peoples.
27
Q

Who were the Seminary Priests?

A
  • Arrived from 1584
  • Many trained in Douai under William Allen
  • Accepted that some Catholics would need to continue attending Church.
28
Q

Who were the Jesuits?

A
  • Arrived after 1580
  • Far more radical than the Seminary Priests.
29
Q

What percentage of the population does Bossy estimate was Catholic in 1603?

A

1%- estimated to be 80% in 1558.

30
Q

How was Elizabeth able to overcome the Catholic threat?

A
  • Length of Elizabeth’s reign
  • Laws passed by Parliament
  • Catholicism increasingly linked to France and Spain.