The social impact of religion and economic change under Edward V1-The social impact of religious and economic change Flashcards

1
Q

What does evangelical mean?

A

term used by historians to describe anymore who favoured further religious reform, those who oppose it are described as conseravatives

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2
Q

What year was the issue of the royal injunctions which are radical in nature?

A

1547

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3
Q

What year was the dissolution of the chantries?

A

1547

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4
Q

What year was the Act of Uniformity which laid down the publication of the First Book of Common Prayer?

A

1548

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5
Q

What month and year was the Book of Common Prayer introduced?

A

1549

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6
Q

What year was the Revised Second Book of Common Prayer Introduced?

A

1552

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7
Q

What year was the Revised Second Book of Common Prayer?

A

1552

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8
Q

What year was the 42 articles of Religion published?

A

1553

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9
Q

Who are 2 examples of religious radicals whom Somerset welcomed into his household?

A

John Hooper and Thomas Bacon

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10
Q

What shows that Somerset was cautious in his religious policy?

A

the moderate Book of Common Prayer 1549 by Archbishop Cramner

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11
Q

What were the 2 key objectives of the First Book of Common Prayer 1549?

A

1) to establish a single form for services within the Church of England
2) translated the services into English go enhance understanding of key texts

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12
Q

What did Catholic Bishop Gardiner, a prisoner in the Tower thought could still imply the acceptance of transubstantiation?

A

the ambiguous Eucharistic declaration in the first Book of Common Prayer

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13
Q

What % of Londoners did Susan Brigden suggest were Protestant by 1547?

A

20%

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14
Q

The leaders of London Protestantism, especially who, were a vocal lobby and well placed among Somerset’s supporters?

A

Nicholas Ridley

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15
Q

Catholic survivalism remained strong in the north such as where? (4)

A

Lancashire, in Midland counties such as Staffordshire and Worcestershire and in the far south west

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16
Q

in 1547 who supported the Denunciation of images in London? (iconoclasm)

A

Nicholas Ridley

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17
Q

Possibly, why was there a Dissolution of chantries and religious guilds in 1547?

A

as the Crown needed money to pay for expensive foreign policy

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18
Q

What were the 3 religious changes made in 1547?

A
  • Issue of royal injunctions
  • Dissolution of chantries
  • Denunciation of images in London
19
Q

What religious change was made in 1548?

A

Act of Uniformity

20
Q

What religious change was made in 1549?

A

First Book of Common Prayer

21
Q

What religious change was made in 1552?

A
  • Second Act of Uniformity

- Second Book of Common Prayer

22
Q

What did the injunctions of 1547 do?

A

they attacked many traditional Catholic practises

23
Q

What did the Dissolution of Chantries in 1547 lead many to believe?

A

that this was the start of the systematic asset stripping of the Church

24
Q

What was Northumberland’s twofold strategy to the Church?

A

1) wished to continue Protestant reforms

2) Sought to plunder more of its wealth

25
What could be a reason why Northumberland's religious reforms seemed more radical than he may have wished because of Cramner?
as Cramner was beginning to move in a more radical direction reflected by the radical Second Book of Common Prayer in 1552
26
What were 2 changes made in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552?
- removed remaining conservative ceremonies - restrictions on use of church music - replaced wafer with real bread
27
Why did the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 remove the remaining 'conservative' ceremonies?
as they no longer fitted in with the regimes religious radicalism
28
What was the significance of the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 removing the remaining 'conservative' ceremonies?
as the conservatives could no longer find anything in the prayer book which they could accept
29
How did the restriction of church use in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 reflect the more Protestant religious reform?
as the simpler approach to music reflected the simplicity of church services
30
Why did the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 replace the wafer with real bread?
as there needed to be decisive change from ambiguity of 1549 prayer book
31
What influence in the Eucharistic declaration of the replacement of the wafer with bread can be seen in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552 ?
Zwinglian
32
Who was Zwinglian who's influence in the Eucharistic declaration of the replacement of the wafer with bread can be seen in the Second Book of Common Prayer 1552
he was a Protestant reformer from Switzerland who's ideas were more radical than Luther and was the most important continental influence on the English Church during Edward V1's reign
33
What did Zwinglian believe, a Protestant reformer who was the most important continental influence on the English Church during Edward V1's reign?
he believed that the Eucharist was simply a commemoration of Christ's sacrifice
34
What was the firmly Protestant nature of official doctrine confirmed in?
Crammer's 42 Articles of Religion
35
How did the Crown extract wealth from the Church during the systematic policy of asset stripping after the ruinous financial difficulty under the protectorate?
through the plundering of the property of bishoprics
36
What fraction of the church estate of Worcester was given to the Crown?
2/3rds
37
Where was there a plan, never implemented, to divide the bishopircs and appropriate much of its wealth to the Crown?
Durham
38
After what year did expenditure on church goods decline?
1540
39
In which diocese is there evidence that there was a decline in church attendance ?
Exeter
40
What year did the Crown begin to confiscate Church plate?
1553
41
What caused a crisis at parish level in 1553?
the Crown attack on church plate
42
What has Duffy suggested the confiscation of church plate caused?
'a climate of discontent and disobedience'
43
What was the revised and more moderate version of the 42 Articles of Religion called?
this was called the Thirty nine Articles under Elizabeth
44
What allowed Somerset to establish and forward Protestantism as the new official religion?
Henry's quiet advances