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History (Tudors - Henry VIII 1509-1547) > English Society In The Reign Of Henry VIII > Flashcards

English Society In The Reign Of Henry VIII Flashcards

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1
Q

How much did the nobility increase in members from the start to the end of Henry’s reign?

A

9 more peers

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2
Q

How did new nobility mainly get to that status?

A

Royal service and courtiers

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3
Q

Why was Suffolk given property in 1536?

A

The rebellion in Lincolnshire

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4
Q

Who was endowed with land in Devon due to being raised to the nobility?

A

John, Baron Russell

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5
Q

Why did Henry often give nobles property?

A

To exercise royal authority

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6
Q

What did noble households remain critical?

A

Maintenance of local influence and royal army recruitment

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7
Q

How was bastard feudalism dying?

A

It became more under the control of the monarch

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8
Q

Who was executed in 1541 for the murder of a neighbour’s servant?

A

Thomas Fiennes, Baron Dacre of the South

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9
Q

When was the Duke of Buckingham executed?

A

1521

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10
Q

When were Henry’s relatives, Henry Courtenay and Henry Pole Baron Montague, get executed?

A

1538

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11
Q

Why did Lord Darcy and Hussey die?

A

For their roles in the rebellion of 1536

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12
Q

How many gentry families, according to John Guy, were there in 1540?

A

5000

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13
Q

How was the status of the gentry certified?

A

Royal heralds

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14
Q

What did your income have to be after 1530 to be granted status of the gentry?

A

Lands worth £10 or more per annum or goods worth £300 or more

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15
Q

What did members of the gentry want their sons to acquire to take over their role?

A

Legal training

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16
Q

How did some laymen become members of the gentry?

A

Unpaid local administrators

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17
Q

What made commoners create outbreaks of disorder?

A

Drop in real incomes from inflation and the Amicable Grant

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18
Q

Was Wales a separate territory from England before 1536?

A

Yes

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19
Q

What did the Welsh compromise due to being under English control?

A

Border lordships and the Principality of Wales

20
Q

What did the Laws in Wales Act of 1536 do?

A
  • Divided Wales into shire counties
  • Gave Welsh direct representation in the House of Commons
  • brought Wales into the same legal framework as England
21
Q

What were the 3 counties, Lancashire, Cheshire and Durham? What did it mean to be in one of these?

A

The English Palatinates, they had a separate jurisdiction

22
Q

What act in 1536 reduced the independence of the bishops?

A

The Act Resuming Liberties to the Crown

23
Q

Which 4 bordering counties in England came under the jurisdiction of the Council of Wales and the Marches?

A

Shropshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Gloucestershire

24
Q

What was common on the Anglo-Scottish border?

A

Lawlessness

25
Q

What governed the Anglo-Welsh border?

A

The Principality of Wales

26
Q

How many wardens were on the Anglo-Scottish border, each controlling one part of the border?

A

3

27
Q

Why did Cromwell re-establish the Council of the North?

A

The Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536

28
Q

Who was executed due to denying the royal supremacy of the Church?

A

Sir Thomas More

29
Q

What did the royal injunctions of 1536 do?

A

Attacked practices of Catholicism, such as holy days, pilgrimages and veneration of relics

30
Q

What caused the Lincolnshire Rising and Pilgrimage of Grace of 1536?

A

Royal injunctions of 1536

31
Q

What were the 4 long lasting social consequences of the religious upheaval in 1536?

A
  • Huge amount of Church land taken by the Crown
  • Monastic schools were lost
  • Monks and nuns rendered unemployed
  • Dissolution of the Monasteries
32
Q

How much of Church lands acquired by the Crown were sold off?

A

Two-thirds

33
Q

Where was the strongest resistance to the Amicable Grant?

A

South Suffolk and north Essex

34
Q

How many taxation resisters of the Amicable Grant were reported in Essex, and reported by the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk overall?

A

5000

35
Q

What did the rebellion of the Amicable Grant teach Henry?

A

He couldn’t operate in defiance of the tax paying classes

36
Q

When did the Lincolnshire Rising start?

A

October 1536

37
Q

Where did the Lincolnshire Rising and Pilgrimage of Grace happen in 1536?

A

Lincolnshire, West Riding of Yorkshire, East Riding of Yorkshire for Lincolnshire Rising
Rip on and Richmond, north Lancashire, Durham and the West Riding of Yorkshire for the Pilgrimage of Grace

38
Q

Where did the rebellion revive in early 1537?

A

Cumberland

39
Q

What were the 2 religious motives of the Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536?

A
  • Dissolution of the monasteries

- Fear for parish churches and traditional religious practices

40
Q

Why did rebels find the dissolution of the monasteries undesirable?

A

Loss of charity and education, parish churches, increase of impoverishment, usefulness of the facilities of the monasteries

41
Q

What were seen as attacking traditional religious practices?

A

1536 royal injunctions

42
Q

What were 4 secular motives of the rebellions in 1536?

A
  • Economic grievances of ordinary rebels more than their leaders
  • Crown’s attempts to impose Duke of Suffolk upon Lincolnshire
  • The courtly conspiracy prompted by councillors who were supporters of Catherine of Aragon
  • Tenants’ grievances in Cumberland and Westmorland
43
Q

How did the Lincolnshire Rising collapse?

A

The Duke of Norfolk’s forces

44
Q

How did the Duke of Norfolk defuse the rebellion in Doncaster in 1536?

A

Issued a pardon and restore dissolved monasteries and a free Parliament was established

45
Q

How did Norfolk resolve the renewal of rebellion in February 1537?

A

Hanged 74 rebels

History (Tudors - Henry VIII 1509-1547) (6 decks)

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