History - All of Elizabeth I Flashcards
System of sponsoring favourites by giving them land/ jobs-
Patronage
Extended household and social hub for Elizabethan England-
Court
Small group of advisors; met daily-
Privy Council
Brach of government made of 2 houses-
Parliament
House where MPs debated-
House of Commons
House of Nobles-
House of Lords
Next in line to the throne-
Heir
When Elizabeth visits someone’s house-
Progresses
Elizabeth’s image is used to spread a certain message-
Propaganda
Elizabeth’s power to deny any law-
Royal Veto
Concept of a monarch chosen by God-
Divine right
2 powers parliament has that Elizabeth needs them for-
Pass laws & increase tax
Name given to Elizabeth’s issues concerning an heir-
Succession crisis
Act passed twice by Henry to remove then reinstate Elizabeth’s right to the throne-
Act of succession
When Henry VIII broke from Rome it was called the….-
Protestant Reformation
Main goods exported by England-
Wool
Religious and economic allies on the continent-
Netherlands
Religion of Spain and France-
Catholic
1554 rebellion against Mary I-
Wyatt’s rebellion
Elizabeth was locked up here twice-
Tower of London
Social class whose power comes from wealth, not blood-
Gentry
Act of fencing off land-
Enclosure
Common leisure activity involving wild animals-
Bear baiting
Strict social hierarchy of England-
Great Chain of Being
Term to describe the flourishing culture of England-
Golden Age
Name a famous Elizabethan theatre (not the globe)-
The theatre
Types of play before Elizabeth’s reign
Miracle/ Religious plays
Name given to the lower-class audience of plays-
Groundlings
Common leisure activity outside of theatres-
Cockfighting
Famous play which was Tudor propaganda-
Richard III
Famous Elizabethan manor house-
Hardwick Hall
Describes the huge building wave-
The Re-building
Name 2 new materials used in building-
Glass & stone
Shape manor houses are built in-
E shape
Pipes leading out the roof which were linked to fireplaces inside the house-
Chimneys
Movement that inspired Elizabethan architecture-
Italian renaissance
Leather waistcoat which was worn by men-
Jerkin
Padded shorts which men wore-
Trunkhose
Worn by Elizabethan gentry around the neck-
Ruff
White makeup was made of this poisonous substance-
Lead
Set of laws limiting what certain classes can wear-
Statutes of apparel
Elizabeth had many of these painted-
Portraits
One method of impressing Elizabeth in court, often done to music-
Dance
Category of poor who couldn’t work-
Deserving poor
Category of poor who wouldn’t work-
Idle poor
When the cost of goods goes up and wages go down-
Inflation
Name for beggars-
Vagabonds/Vagrants
Beggar who bit soap to foam at the mouth-
Counterfeit crank
Beggar who would fake injuries-
Clapperdugeon
Type of farming before enclosure-
Arable (crop farming)
Tax to fund the poor-
Poor rate
A person appointed to pass local laws surrounding the poor-
Overseers of the poor
Largest city in England-
London
Set up by Poor laws to punish those who wouldn’t work-
Correction houses
Set up by Poor laws for those who wanted to work-
Workhouses
Set up by Poor laws for those who couldn’t work-
Alms houses
Offered to orphans-
Apprenticeships
Violent punishment for the poor-
Whipping
When gold is removed from coins-
Debasement
Setting a value for coins-
Coinage
Resetting the value for coins-
Re-coinage
Unfair rent pricing-
Rack renting
Navigation device that used stars-
Astrolabe
Navigation device that used magnets-
Compass
New invention, helped with printing-
Printing press
Triangular sails for boats-
Lateen
To sail around the entire globe-
Circumnavigate
Name for an Elizabethan ‘sea dog’ or ‘pirate’-
Privateer/ explorer
Name given to a land/county taken for another country’s benefit-
Colony
Name of Drake’s famous ship-
Golden hind
BEIC full form-
British East India Company
Elizabeth’s religious policy-
Middle way
Law that made Elizabeth Supreme Governor-
Act of Supremacy
Law that enforced Protestantism-
Act of Uniformity
Extreme protestant-
Puritan
Catholic priests-
Jesuit
Head of the Catholic Church-
Pope
Catholic belief about bread and wine-
Transubstantiation
Latin word for the ceremony above-
Eucharist
Puritan practice of debating the Bible’s meaning (banned by lizzy)-
Prophesying
Owned by Puritans but destroyed in 1572-
Printing presses
3 Religious terms all churchmen had to accept-
3 articles
Part of the church’s episcopal structure-
Clergy
A law passed allowing rebellions to be punished by death-
Treason Act
Law so that Catholics could not travel more than X miles from their house-
5 Mile Act
Large Spanish ships-
Galleons
Long-range English cannons-
Culverins
Drake’s famous tactic-
Fire ships
Location of the naval battle during the armada-
Gravelines
Lit by the English to warn Drake and Howard about armada’s arrival-
Torches
When someone has complete control over the sale of a product-
Monopoly
Year Elizabeth’s born-
1533
Year Elizabeth’s mother Anne Bolyn died-
1536
Edward ascends the throne -
1547
Edward dies -> Lady Jane Grey -> Mary ascends the throne-
1553
Wyatts Rebellion-
1554
Year Elizabeth comes to the throne-
1558
Year of Elizabeth’s coronation-
1559
Act of Supremacy & Uniformity-
1559
Elizabeth gets smallpox and nearly dies-
1562
Northern Rebellion & Mary QoS arrives in England-
1569
Elizabeth is excommunicated-
1570
Treason Act & Ridolfi plot-
1571
Statues of apparel passed-
1574
Francis Drake’s voyage starts and ends (give 2 years)-
1577 to 1580
Whitgift appointed-
1583
Treaty of Nonsuch-
1585
Treaty of Joinville
1584
Mary QoS executed-
1587
Spanish Armada-
1588
Decade of bad harvests/poverty crisis escalation-
1590s
First poor law-
1597
Year globe theatre is built-
1599
Year BEIC is formed-
1600
Amended poor law
1601
Year of Elizabeth’s death-
1603
Year of Nothern Rebellion
1569
Ridolfi Plot
1571
Throckmorton Plot
1583
Babington Plot-
1586
Essex Rebellion
1601
singening of kings beard
1587
St Bartholemews Massacare
1572
Spansish Ambassador expelled from England
1588
Battle Of Gravelines
August 8 1588
Earl of Leicester, Elizabeth’s favourite-
Robert Dudley
Spy master-
Francis Walsingham
Secretary of State-
Willian Cecil
King of Spain-
King Phillip II
Elizabeth’s cousin and successor to the English throne-
James VI
Suitor from a weak Scandinavian Protestant Country-
Eric Price of Sweden
Earl of Essex, rebellion in 1601-
Robert Devereux
Elizabeth’s little frog-
Francis Duke of Anjou
Dancing privy councillor-
Christopher Hatton
Elizabeth’s abusive uncle-
Thomas Seymour
Henry’s 4th wife, ensured Elizabeth’s influence in court-
Catherine Parr
Elizabeth’s mother, executed-
Anne Bolynn
Elizabeth’s younger brother died of tuberculosis-
Edward VI
Elizabeths older sister-
Mary 1 (bloody Mary)
Austrian suitor-
Archduke Charles
Cambridge scholar, taught Elizabeth-
Roger Ascham
‘El Draque’-
Francis Drake
Established Virginia-
Walter Raleigh
Drake’s cousin, pioneered the slave trade-
John Hawkins
Founding member of the BEIC-
Lancaster
Found fool’s gold-
Martin Forbisher
Most famous playwright-
Shakespeare
Wrote Dr Faustus-
Christopher Marlowe
Wrote ‘Book of Martyrs’-
John Foxe
Wrote ‘Faerie Queene’
Edmund Spencer
Specialised in creating miniatures-
Hilliard
Famous musician-
Byrd
Published the book ‘Warning against vagabonds’-
Harman
Archbishop of Canterbury after parker
Edmund Grindle
Replacement Archbishop-
John Whittgift
Puritan Pamphleteer, hand chopped off-
John Stubbs
Jesuit priest executed for treason-
Edmund Campion
Elizabeth’s royal cousin, involved in plots against her-
Mary QoS
Rebellious Italian banker-
Ridolfi
Rebel who organised final serious Catholic rebellion-
Babbington
Elizabeth’s Catholic cousin executed for involvement in two plots-
Duke of Norfolk
Name 2 earls in the Northern Rebellion-
Westmoreland & Northumberland
English Navy commander-
Lord Howard
Spanish seasick commander-
Duke of Medina Sedonia
Spanish army general-
Duke of Parma
Advisor to Elizabeth at the end of her reign-
Robert Cecil
Catholic IRISH Earl-
Earl of Tyrone
When was the book of Martyrs published and by who
1563 by John Foxe
when was the Faerie Queene published and by who?
1590 Edmund Spence
When was the law passed when all actors must be licensed and all actors are vagabonds?
1572
Act on Husbandry and Tillages
1598
population growth between 1550 - 1600
43%
Act for putting the poor on work
1576
Poor laws
1597 + 1601 poor rate
Three Acrticles
1583
Act against seditious sectaries
1593