The Nature Of Rebellions: Size, Support And Frequency Flashcards

1
Q

How many supporters did Wyatt have in Kent?

A

3000

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2
Q

How many troops did Hugh O’Neill have?

A

6000

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3
Q

Who did the most serious revolts attract?

A

Noble and foreign interest

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4
Q

How many rebellions did King Henry II face involving English nobles?

A

4

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5
Q

How many rebellions did King Henry II face involving foreign powers?

A

2

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6
Q

Who did the rebellions of Simnel and Warbekc attract interest from?

A

Irish and English nobles intent on dethroning the king, with Simnel having greater support with funding of German mercenaries from Margaret of Burgundy

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7
Q

Where did Warbeck get most of his support from?

A

Disaffected Yorkist keen to remove Henry, from merchants unhappy at trade embargoes with Flanders and from renegade Scottish, Irish and Flemish adventures

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8
Q

When Warbeck landed in Cornwall who did he gather support from?

A

6000 Cornish miners, artisans and farmers - none was a noble or gentleman

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9
Q

Which nobles did the Duke of Northumberland have in 1553?

A

Earls of Oxford and Huntingdon, and lords Grey and Clinton though many nobles joined Mary when Northumberland’s army of 2000 deleted when a confrontation seemed more likely

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10
Q

Which rebellion had the most noble support?

A

Essex rebellion

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11
Q

Which type of demonstrations gained support from a range of lower social groups?

A

Revolts that were demonstrations against government polices

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12
Q

How many rural peasants arrived in Sudbury and Lavenham, Suffolk in 1525 for the Amicable Grant rising?

A

4000 rural peasants, urban artisans and unemployed people

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13
Q

Who sympathies with the Amicable Grant rising anti-tax complaints?

A

The Archbishop of Canterbury

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14
Q

In the Pilgrimage of Grace what were the four major northern houses that had relatives that were leading nobles of the rebellion?

A

Stanley, Neville, Percy and Clifford

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15
Q

Though the Dymokes and Willoughbys led the Lincolnshire rising who began it in Louth?

A

‘Captain Cobbler’ and the local clergy

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16
Q

What made the Pilgrimage of Grace unique?

A

The high-profile involvement of cross-class support at every stage of the revolt

17
Q

What did the Willoughbys in Lincolnshire resent in 1536?

A

The Duke of Suffolk’s acquisition of family lands, with Sir Ingram Percy of Alnwick had been disinherited and Lord Darcy of Pontefract was out of favour of the king

18
Q

When did most English rebellions occur?

A

During the beginning of the period, when the Tudor dynasty was very vulnerable

19
Q

What were the plots to assassinate Queen Elizabeth?

A

Ridolfi, Babington and Throckmorton

20
Q

What were the principal reasons for disturbances under Henry VIII, Edward VI and Mary I?

A

Reactions to religious and economic policies

21
Q

What were the reason for the decline in the frequency of rebellions?

A

The decline in dynastic unrest, as the monarchy became more secure
The decline in religious unrest
The decline in a social unrest
Government action and the decline in unrest