Mary I Flashcards

1
Q

Council

A

twice size of Henry’s, 12 subcommittees created 1554

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2
Q

Simon Renard

A

Charles Vs envoys, quickly won Mary’s confidence, operated at centre of English affairs, mary frequently didn’t consult council until she’d already decided matters with Renard

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3
Q

Changes to financial govt

A

Exchequer restored as main financial department 1554, took over work of Court of First Fruits and Tenths and Court of Augmentation

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4
Q

book of rates

A

1558 increased customs revenue from £29,000 to £85,000

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5
Q

Crown lands

A

1555 full survey carried out, rents and entry fines raised 1557

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6
Q

Concerns over philip

A

England could be used as a tool for Spain, could spark a negative reaction from france and re-ignite Scotland

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7
Q

marriage treaty

A

Dec 7th 1553 said Philip can be called King but has no power, no foreigners could hold public office, no claim to the throne of Mary died first

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8
Q

Married

A

July 1554 Philip of Spain

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9
Q

Parliament was overall

A

cohesive

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10
Q

MPs opposing reversal of Eds religious reforms

A

80

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11
Q

Why didn’t Mary restore monastic lands

A

knew not to challenge it as nobles would go crazy

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12
Q

Bills defeated in Parliament

A

1555 said Protestant in exile could be seized by crown, 1554 wouldn’t protected Philip in new treason law, 1555 prevented Philip being crowned King, refused to exclude Liz from succession after Wyatt’s

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13
Q

What was the first law for the Counter-reformation

A

First Act of Repeal 1553

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14
Q

First Act Repeal

A

Protestant bishops deprived of positions, some imprisoned. Order of service back to 1547, repealed Ed’s religious laws, all married clergy could be imprisoned unless repent

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15
Q

Impact of First Act of Repeal

A

legal status of CofE upheld

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16
Q

Issue with enacting counter reformation

A

needs parliament to reverse laws which means acceptance of superiority of statue law over divine law. Wanted Cardinal Pole to help but needs to reverse Act of Attainder through Parliament, he’s disliked

17
Q

Second Statute of Repeal

A

1555 reverses Act of Supremacy, Restraint of Annates, First Fruits and Tenths, Treason Laws, Heresy Laws

18
Q

Issues with Pope

A

named new legate, William Peto, but Mary refused to acknowledge his papal authority. He disliked Cardinal Pole

19
Q

How many Protestants were burnt at the stake?

A

289

20
Q

who were the first heretics burnt, when?

A

John Rogers and Rowland Taylor, popular preachers whose death had widespread sympathy 1555

21
Q

Reaction to heretic burning

A

the victims being of humble status strengthened sympathy and they become martyrs. those who were burnt became heroes and it raised questions over why people were willing to die over protestantism

22
Q

farming issues

A

1555-6 heavy rain caused worst harvest failures of the century, unprecedented rises in prices of grain and famine

23
Q

Epidemics and impacts

A

influenza and typhus 1556-8. 1 in 10 killed, population reduced by 5% 1556-61. Wages of rural labourers fell 40% and taxation was high to pay for war in france

24
Q

what was done to help famine?

A

emphasis on enforcement of laws against grain hoarders and strong encouragement to turn pasture land to tillage (crops)

25
Q

Wyatt rebellion

A

1554

26
Q

Wyatt rebellion causes

A

Sir Thomas Wyatt initially supported Mary but switched up after rumours of Spanish marriage- fear of Spanish inquisition

27
Q

Number of rebels in Wyatt’s

A

3000 in Kent, meant to be simultaneous rebellions supported by French fleet but this failed

28
Q

Failure of Wyatt rebellion

A

overly cautious so gave Mary time to gather support, doomed to fail so surrendered

29
Q

Mary’s reaction to Wyatt’s

A

pardoned most, under 100 executions, only Wyatt and Suffolk executed out of rebel elite

30
Q

Elizabeth’s involvement in Wyatt’s

A

rebels planned to marry her to Edward Courtenoy, they’re interrogated and imprisoned but later released

31
Q

Treaty of Vaucelles

A

Feb 1556 agreed 5 year peace between France and Spain

32
Q

Outcome of treaty of Vaucelles

A

1557 Philip sought Mary’s support in attacking French. Mary succumbed and an English army of 5000 joined Spains 70,000 in siege of St. Quentin

33
Q

St. Quentin

A

captured and defeated August 1557 greeted with delight in England

34
Q

Calais

A

French surprise attacked Jan 1558 launched 30,000 men on garrison. 2000 Englishman and several hundred spanish men held out for 3 weeks with no reinforcements so had to surrender

35
Q

Brest

A

large scale attacked summer 1558 failed