The Nature Of Rebellions: Objectives, Duration And Location Flashcards

1
Q

What are some examples of dynastic rebellions?

A

In 1486 with Lovel and Stafford, 1487 Simnel rebellion, Warbeck between 1491 and 1497 where Yorkist claimants and pretenders to overthrow King Henry VII and Mary Tudor was a target of the Lady Jane Grey Coup in 1554

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2
Q

What did the northern earls rebellion turn into once it became clear that the Rebels could get to Mary, who they intended on marrying to the Duke of Norfolk and forcing Elizabeth to recognise Mary as her heir presumptive?

A

Opposition abasing Elizabeth’s religious and political polices

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2
Q

What could of Wyatt not realistically expected Mary Tudor to do and what was his probable motives?

A

He could not of expected Mary to cancel her marriage to Phillip of Spain in 1554 simply on account of his opposition, and in all probability he planned to put Princess Elizabeth on the throne

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3
Q

Though Essex considered assassinating the queen, what was the main objective of his rebellion in 1601?

A

To other throw the political regime in power and, by a show of strength, force Elizabeth to appoint him as her principal advisor, with James of Scotland to be her successor

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4
Q

What is a type of rebellion that was an anti-government demonstration?

A

Protest against taxation like in 1489, 1497 and 1525

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5
Q

What did many protestors in 1549 want the government to do?

A

To act against the high food prices, recent taxes on sheep and wool and unregulated enclosures

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5
Q

What did many protestors in 1549 want the government to do?

A

To act against the high food prices, recent taxes on sheep and wool and unregulated enclosures

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6
Q

What was religious rebellions also a form of?

A

Anti-government demonstrations

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7
Q

In 1549 how many countries reported major riots?

A

27 counties

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8
Q

What does the distance about the rebellion say about the duration of the rebellion?

A

The further the distance from the seat of government, the more troublesome the area and the longer a rebellion tended to last

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9
Q

In the Dublin administration who had they had to wait for before countermeasure could be put into place?

A

From London

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10
Q

Where did most major disturbances and rebellions occur?

A

The northern and southern western counties
East Anglia
The provinces of Ulster and Munster in Ireland

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11
Q

How many rebellions occurred in Wales under the Tudors?

A

0

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12
Q

What was the 2 rebellions that occurred in pro-Yorkist areas under King Henry VII?

A

Lovel and Stafford and Yorkshire rebellions

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13
Q

What cause of rebellions did not occur in the south-west of England?

A

Dynastic

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14
Q

Why did Cornwall have particularly persistent rebellions?

A

They had a strong cultural tradition and resisted innovations or intrusions into its political affairs

15
Q

Why did Cornwall have particularly persistent rebellions?

A

They had a strong cultural tradition and resisted innovations or intrusions into its political affairs

15
Q

Why did Cornwall have particularly persistent rebellions?

A

They had a strong cultural tradition and resisted innovations or intrusions into its political affairs

16
Q

Why did Cornwall have particularly persistent rebellions?

A

They had a strong cultural tradition and resisted innovations or intrusions into its political affairs

17
Q

Why did the Cornish rebels of 1497 chose Blackheath for their encampment?

A

Just as Was Tyler and John. Ball had done in 1381 and Jack Cade in 1450

18
Q

Why did the Oxfordshire rebels meet at Enslow Hill?

A

it’s where anti-enclosure protestors met 50 years before

19
Q

In 1549 which power family left a political vacuum in Cornwall?

A

The Courtenays

19
Q

In 1549 which power family left a political vacuum in Norfolk?

A

The Howards

20
Q

In Ireland what was their a absence of at country and regional level that removed a key layer of political cohesion between rulers and subjects?

A

Paternalistic administration

21
Q

In 1549 how far did Cornish rebels walk to Exeter?

A

50 miles