Henry VII Flashcards
LS Edward, Earl of Warwick
nephew of Richard III, locked in tower of London by Henry VII
LS John De La Pole
nephew of Richard III and and Yorkist claimant to the throne
LS Margaret of Burgundy
sister of Richard III, married to the powerful Duke of Burgundy
LS Francis Lovell
best friend and supporter of Richard III, fled to Burgundy after leading failed uprising in Yorkshire in 1486
LS Martin Schwartz
German general and mercenary who led the rebel army against Henry VII at the Battle of Stoke
LS Gerald Fitzgerald (Earl of Kildare)
Irish Noble who supported the rebellion
LS Henry Percy, Duke of Northumberland
stayed neutral in the Battle of Bosworth, and Henry’s first line of defense against rebellion in the North
LS When was the battle of Stoke?
June 1487
LS Lambert Simnel
10 year old from Oxford impersonating the Earl of Warwick
carrots & sticks policy- carrots/ incentives-patronage
e.g. Jasper Tudor made Duke of Bedford and rewarded with land for good service
c&s policy- sticks- acts of attainder
meant a family lost the right to possess land could be reversed, which meant they were a carrot and a stick. however payment was sometimes needed for reversal = monarchy get money and control/ manipulation of non-conformist nobles (56 acts passed 1485-87)
Bonds & Recognizances- c&s- s
Bonds = written agreements were people promised to
pay a sum if they failed to carry out a promise
Recognisances = formal acknowledgement of a debt or
obligation, with the understanding to pay money if the
obligation was not met
Feudal Dues c & s - s
include Wardship (where king takes control
of the estates of minors and profits from them until they
become of age) & Marriage where the King had to
approve of the marriage of heirs and heiresses. (e.g.
Katherine Duchess of Buckingham fined £7000 for
marrying without permission)
Order of the Garter c & s - c
created 37 knight of the garter
including the Earl of Oxford & Reginald Bray
[S.B Chrimes says this was ‘the ultimate mark of honour
favoured by Henry VII’]
Great Council c & s - c
way of gaining agreement on policies.
Increased control because the noble had been included
in decisions so could not turn and critique Henry for the
policy after. (e.g. called in 1487 in response to Lambert
Simnel)