Henry VII💜 Flashcards

1
Q

what does nobility mean

A

the quality of being honest/ or royal in blood

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2
Q

what is a pretender

A

someone who claims to be the rightful ruler of a country although not recognised as such by the current government

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3
Q

who is Wolsey

A

an English cardinal and statesmen, archbishop of York and lord chancellor

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4
Q

who is Cranmer

A

a leader of the English reformation and archbishop of canterbury

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5
Q

for what years was the war of the roses between

A

1455 - 1485

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6
Q

who was the war of the roses between

A

the house of the yorks and the house of the lancastrians

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7
Q

who was the white rose

A

the yorks

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8
Q

who was the red rose

A

the lancastrians

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9
Q

who were the two leaders of the battle of bosworth

A

Richard III and Henry VII

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10
Q

who won the battle of Bosworth

A

Lancastrian’s (Henry VII)

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11
Q

what is a usurper

A

a person who takes a position of power or importance illegally or by force

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12
Q

what is a king maker

A

a person who brings leaders to power through the exercise of political influence

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13
Q

what did Henry VII do first when he won the crown

A

moved his reign to the day before the battle of Bosworth started so he could say anyone he fought against was a traitor to the king

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14
Q

why did Henry VII marry Elizabeth of York

A

to settle the anger between the York’s and Lancastrian’s

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15
Q

how did Henry VII have claims to the throne through his mother Margaret Beaufort

A

his mother’s great grandma was married to Edward iii third born son

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16
Q

how did Henry VII have claims to the throne through his father

A

his father’s mother used to be married to King Henry V, and Henry VI made his two half-brothers legitimate

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17
Q

who did henry have to deal with after the battle of Bosworth

A

Earl of Warwick, John de la pole (Earl of Lincoln), Duke of Suffolk, Earl of Surrey, Earl of Northumberland

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18
Q

how was the earl of Warwick treated after the battle of Bosworth

A

sent to the tower, but lived in relative comfort

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19
Q

how was john de la pole treated after the battle of Bosworth

A

he professed his loyalty to henry and was later invited to his council

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20
Q

how was the duke of Suffolk treated after the battle of Bosworth

A

he professed his loyalty to Henry

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21
Q

how was the earl of surrey treated after the battle of Bosworth

A

kept in prison until 1489 when henry was satisfied with his intentions

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22
Q

how was the earl of nothumberland treated after the battle of bosworth

A

he was released from prison at the end of 1485 being given control of northern england as a chance to prove his loyalty

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23
Q

how did lord lovell and the stafford brothers challenge henry through forgein support

A

they didn’t have any foreign support

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24
Q

how did lord lovell and the stafford brothers challenge henry through domestic support

A

they had have little support within the midlands and that was it

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25
Q

how was the quality of leadership with the lovell and stafford threat

A

poor - the plan got leaked

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26
Q

how did henry overcome the threat of lovell and stafford

A

they didn’t have enough support, they had their plan leaked, and they backed off as soon as henry sent an army to them

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27
Q

how did lambert simnel challenge henry through foreign support

A

the earl of kildare recognised him as the next crowned king, the sister of richard iii, margret of burgandy, recognises him as her nephew and promises him 2000 armed men

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28
Q

how did lambert simnel challenge henry through domestic support

A

he had john de la pole join the rebellion, who had every right to claim that the throne was his

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29
Q

how was the quality of leadership for the simnel challenge

A

henry didn’t find out about it until 1847 but it started in 1846

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30
Q

how did henry overcome the challenge of simnel

A

after fighting in the battle of stoke for only 3hours henry had won it

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31
Q

how did warbeck challenge henry though foreign support

A

he had support from charles viii of france, margret of burgandy, and even married james iv of scotland cousin

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32
Q

how did warbeck challenge henry through domestic support

A

henrys step-uncle william stanley had helped warbeck

33
Q

how was the quality of leadership for warbecks challenge

A

henry never had to fight him, he didn’t ever have a plan which made his story weak

34
Q

how was henry able to overcome the threat of warbeck

A

henry was able sign the treaty of etaples with france, enforced a trade embargo with brugandy, henrys daughter margret married james iv along with the truce of ayton

35
Q

how did edmund de la pole challenge henry through foreign support

A

he fled to burgandy 2x, once got sent back to england and the other he went to maximillian

36
Q

how did de la pole challenge henry through domestic support

A

sir william courtenay, william de la pole, sir james tyrell, sir john wydham all got arrested for his actions

37
Q

how was the quality of leadership for de la poles challenge

A

it showed henrys policys to be weak eg acts of attainder just made him angry

38
Q

how was henry able to overcome the challenge of de la pole

A

he had to pay alot of money eg £10000 to maximillian, it was a coicidence that phillip was sailed to england

39
Q

whats an act of attainder

A

the loss of land or right to inherit land taken away by the king

40
Q

whats an example of the act of attainder

A

earl of surrey, thomas howard, fought with richard at bosworth so had his lands and titles stripped but was released after oath of allegiance and received most of his titles back

41
Q

what was the difference between edward vi act of attainder and henrys

A

e= p-140 r-42
h= p-138 r- 46

42
Q

what is a bond and recognisance

A

if fail to be loyal then you have to pay money, formal acknowledgement of debt and obligation

43
Q

whats an example of a bond and recognisance

A

thomas grey - if disloyal then between him and his friends they would have to pay £10,000 between them but he proved his loyalty and agreements were cancelled

44
Q

how many bonds and recognisances were there between 1485 and 1509

A

36 out of 62 noble families gave bonds and recognisances to henry

45
Q

what are feudal dues

A

wardship, marriage, livery, relief, escheals

46
Q

whats an example of feudal dues

A

kathrine dowager duchess of buckingham was fined £7000 in 1496 for marrying without the kings liscence, from 1487 to 1507 henry increased this revenue by £5500

47
Q

what is retaining

A

recruiting gentry followers, limited the amount of power in the nobles

48
Q

whats an example of retaining

A

lord burgavenny was fined £70,550 for retaining illegally

49
Q

what is crown lands

A

the amount of land owned by the king, he would make a wage of this land

50
Q

whats an example of crown land

A

the amount of crown land was five times larger by the later years of henrys reign - income increased from £29000 to £42000 from 1485 to 1509

51
Q

whats is patronage

A

the giving of positions or power, titles, land etc

52
Q

whats an example of patronage

A

the earl of oxford, john de vere, became a major land owner in east anglia

53
Q

whats the order of the garter

A

a significant honour reserved for the kings closest servants

54
Q

whats an example of the order of the garter

A

37 knights of the garter, eg earl of oxford and robert willoughby

55
Q

whats an example of the kings council

A

john morton and william warham kept their positions as chancellor for a long period of time

56
Q

what is the kings council

A

a sign of the kings confidence

57
Q

what is the great council

A

noble men called together by the king to talk matters of emergency

58
Q

what are examples for the great council

A

there were five overall councils called, eg 1485 for the calling of parliament and the announcement of henrys marriage

59
Q

what are the rewards henry used for his nobles

A

great council, kings council, patronage, order of the garter

60
Q

what are the sanctions henry used for his nobles

A

acts of attainder, retaining, feudal dues, crown land and bonds and recognisances

61
Q

what was the policy called for henrys rewards and sanctions

A

carrot and stick

62
Q

why would a king need money

A

wars, palaces, ceremonies, marriages, security

63
Q

what were henrys three main aims

A

re-organisation of the financial administration, exploiting sources of ordinary revenue, increasing income from extra-ordinary revenue

64
Q

whats the evidence that henry is broke

A

first year he recieved a meer £11700 for his lands, when the feast day of st george came around in 1487 there was no money for it, he needed loans for his coronation, marriage and his progress up north to supress the rebellion

65
Q

what was the exchequer

A

for a number of centuries the crown relied on this to be its basis of finance

66
Q

whats the exchequers two functions

A

to recieve and pay out money and to audit accounts

67
Q

why was there very little corruption from the treasury

A

the punishment for crimes commited were so severe it put off many

68
Q

what was the primary weakness of the exchequer

A

it was very slow, audits took two years to complete which meant the crown was always going to be short of money

69
Q

what was the chamber

A

a new insitution that was flexible and was a favourite of edward iv

70
Q

why did henry like the chamber

A

it was closer to him - in the kings chamber and was personally appointed by the king

71
Q

what was the council learned in law

A

a highly controversial tribunal of henry vii reign that was introduced in 1495 to defend henrys position as feudal land lord

72
Q

what did the council learned in law do

A

dealt with the kings’ fiscal matters and enforced payments of debts, ran by richard epson and edmund dudley, was used to enforce bonds and recognisances

73
Q

what was the four ways henry dealt with ordinary revenue

A

crown lands, feudal dues, custom duties, profits of justice

74
Q

what is custom duties

A

the system of imports and outports

75
Q

what are examples of custom duties

A

in the last 20 years of edward iv reign he made £70000, in the reign of henry he only made £40000

76
Q

why did the custom duties fail

A

smuggling

77
Q

what is the profits of justice

A

rather than executing people he would fine them,

78
Q

whats an example of profits of justice

A

william stanley had to pay £9000, had all his lands taken off him and was later executed for helping warbeck