Rebellion And Unrest Flashcards

1
Q

Examples of other revolts in 1549

A

Lincolnshire, Cambridgeshire

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2
Q

How many counties had some form of revolt in 1549?

A

23

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3
Q

How great was the population rise?

A

2.3 million became 3 million 1525-1551

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4
Q

What were the causes of the Western rebellion?

A

Catholicism, fear that the sheep tax would be extended to other animals, William body, strong sense of identity, prayer book and the introduction of it in Sampford Courtenay, Devon

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5
Q

Who intensified the western rebel’s discontent and how?

A

William body- heavy handed investigation into church property

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6
Q

What was the main religious cause of western rebellion?

A

Prayer book

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7
Q

When was the first prayer book published?

A

December 1548

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8
Q

Who was the leader of the western rebels?

A

Humphrey Arundel

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9
Q

Which noble tried and failed to suppress the western rebels?

A

Hellier- was killed

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10
Q

Who did Somerset send to deal with the western rebels?

A

Lord Russell

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11
Q

Where were the western rebels defeated?

A

Sampford courtenay

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12
Q

What did the government do after the western rebellion?

A

Executed without trials, confiscated and redistributed property= illegal

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13
Q

What caused Kett’s rebellion?

A

Against enclosures, privileges of the clergy and absenteeism. Triggered by an attack on Flowedew’s enclosure. Somerset’s perceived sympathy for lower classes meant they thought they would be listened to.

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14
Q

How did the government try to solve the problem of enclosures?

A

Made proclamations: commission of inquiry under John Hales 1548

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15
Q

How did Somerset’s policy contribute to the causes of Kett’s rebellion?

A

His perceived sympathy towards peasants gave them incentive to express their grievances

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16
Q

What was the Kett’s rebel’s main tactic?

A

Appeal over the heads of the local gentry to the central government directly

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17
Q

Where was the Kett’s rebel’s base?

A

Mousehold Heath

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18
Q

Who did Somerset send first to disband the Kett’s rebels?

A

William Parr and 1,800 men

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19
Q

Who did Somerset send for the second time to deal with the Kett’s rebels? And when?

A

Northumberland and 12,000 men, 23 August

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20
Q

How many of Kett’s rebel’s were killed?

A

3,000

21
Q

What happened to the Kett’s rebels after they were defeated?

A

Dealt with strictly in accordance with the law, 49 executions

22
Q

What year was Wyatt’s rebellion?

A

1554

23
Q

Who were the key figures of Wyatt’s rebellion?

A

James Croft, Peter Carew, Thomas Wyatt

24
Q

What was the Wyatt’s rebel’s ultimate goal?

A

Marry Elizabeth to Edward Courtenay and put her on the throne

25
Q

Where did Wyatt successfully gain support?

A

Kent

26
Q

Where were Wyatt’s rebels defeated?

A

Ludgate

27
Q

What happened to those involved in Wyatt’s rebellion?

A

Wyatt, duke of Suffolk, Jane Grey and Guildford Dudley executed

28
Q

Where did the Wyatt’s rebels attack when they reached London and why is this significant?

A

Gardiner’s property- newly restored Catholic bishop of Winchester- showing their religious leanings

29
Q

Where did the Wyatt’s rebels plan to have coordinated uprisings?

A

Kent, Herefordshire, Devon and Leicestershire

30
Q

When was the proclamation of the terms of Mary’s marriage Treaty?

A

14 January 1554

31
Q

How many supporters did Wyatt gain in Kent?

A

3,000

32
Q

How close did Wyatt get to the queen and on what date?

A

Ludgate- 1/2 a km. 12 February 1554

33
Q

Causes of Kett’s rebellion?

A

Enclosures, clergy corruption, nobility privilege (Flowerdew), rack renting by landlords, Somerset’s Treason Act

34
Q

Which clergyman hijacked the western rebellion?

A

Robert Welsh

35
Q

Causes of Wyatt’s rebellion?

A

Hatred of foreigners, Mary’s marriage, Wyatt’s own factional motives, Protestant sympathies (no leader of the rebellion was Catholic)

36
Q

What evidence is there that Wyatt’s rebellion was religious?

A

No leader was catholic

37
Q

Why did Somerset continue debasement?

A

Finance war in Scotland

38
Q

When was Kett’s defeated?

A

23rd August

39
Q

When was western defeated?

A

16 August

40
Q

When did western start?

A

10 June

41
Q

When did Kett’s start?

A

8 July

42
Q

Key demands of Western

A

end the changes they claimed were taking place in baptism and confirmation, restore the Act of Six Articles, restore Latin mass and images, restore transubstantiation and purgatory. Also against the gentry, who had gained from the Reformation, and the 1548 sheep tax

43
Q

Key demands of Kett’s

A

landowners stop enclosing, rents reduced, corrupt local officials to be punished, incompetent priests to be removed from their churches

44
Q

Evidence that Kett’s wasn’t religious

A

Norfolk was actually a Protestant county. Kett encouraged Protestant ministers to preach to the rebels on Mousehold Heath and to use the new Prayer Book

45
Q

Evidence Wyatt’s was about the marriage

A

rebels shouting “we are all Englishmen”

46
Q

Evidence of the organisation of Kett’s rebellion

A

Council at the Tree of Reformation to try arrested gentlemen

47
Q

Thomas Wyatt background

A

Trusted by Nothumberland under Edward. Declared his support for Mary when Jane was proclaimed queen but his support evaporated when he heard of the Spanish marriage. As a Member of Parliament became involved in the opposition to the marriage

48
Q

Initial failure to put down Wyatt’s

A

A number of royal troops sent to put the rebellion down deserted to the rebels

49
Q

Mary’s speech Guildhall

A

said ‘I love you, my people, as a mother loves her child’- proved to be successful.