The Tudor Dynasty (1485-1603) Flashcards

1
Q

Q: What was Henry VII’s main focus during his reign?

A

A: Henry VII focused on stabilizing England after the War of the Roses.

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2
Q

Q: Why is Henry VIII famous?

A

A: Henry VIII is famous for his six marriages and for founding the Church of England after separating from the Catholic Church, leading to the Act of Supremacy in 1534.

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3
Q

Q: How did Henry VIII’s relationship with Katherine of Aragon affect his reign?

A

A: Henry VIII’s annulment of his marriage to Katherine of Aragon, which was refused by the Pope, led to a break with Rome and the creation of the Church of England.

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4
Q

Q: What were Henry VIII’s key actions regarding the Anglican Church?

A

A: Henry VIII’s Act of Supremacy (1534) made him the head of the Anglican Church, leading to the dissolution of monasteries and the accumulation of their wealth.

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5
Q

Q: Who was Henry VIII’s second wife and what happened to her?

A

A: Anne Boleyn was Henry’s second wife. She was executed in 1536 after being accused of adultery and incest.

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6
Q

Q: Who was Henry VIII’s only son, and who was his mother?

A

A: Henry VIII’s only son was Edward VI, born to Jane Seymour in 1537.

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7
Q

Q: What was Edward VI’s religious influence?

A

A: Edward VI introduced Protestant reforms, such as a new prayer book and the allowance for priests to marry.

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8
Q

Q: How did Lady Jane Grey’s reign end?

A

A: Lady Jane Grey was Queen for nine days and was executed by Mary Tudor.

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9
Q

Q: How is Mary Tudor remembered?

A

A: Mary Tudor, also known as Bloody Mary, is remembered for her persecution of Protestants and her failed attempt to reverse Protestantism in England.

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10
Q

Q: What was the Religious Settlement of 1559 under Elizabeth I?

A

A: The Religious Settlement reaffirmed Protestantism and established the Act of Supremacy, making Elizabeth the supreme governor of the Church of England.

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11
Q

Q: What was the Act of Uniformity (1559)?

A

A: The Act of Uniformity required all people to attend church services and follow the Book of Common Prayer, imposing fines for non-compliance.

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12
Q

Q: What were the Thirty-Nine Articles (1563)?

A

A: The Thirty-Nine Articles defined key Protestant beliefs, such as salvation by faith alone and the Bible as the ultimate authority.

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13
Q

Q: Who was Robert Dudley?

A

A: Robert Dudley was Elizabeth I’s confidant and favorite, holding significant political and military power during her reign.

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14
Q

Q: What was the significance of the Spanish Armada (1588)?

A

A: The Spanish Armada was defeated by Elizabeth I’s navy, securing Protestantism in England and enhancing its power

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15
Q

Q: What happened after Elizabeth I’s death in 1603?

A

A: After Elizabeth I’s death, the Tudor dynasty ended, and the Stuart family took the throne with James I of England (James VI of Scotland).

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16
Q

Q: What were the key plots against Elizabeth I?

A

A: Key plots against Elizabeth I included the Ridolfi Plot (1571), the Babington Plot (1586), and the Catholic rising in the North (1569), all of which aimed to replace her with Mary, Queen of Scots.

17
Q

Q: What was the impact of the Regnans in Excelsis (1570)?

A

A: The Regnans in Excelsis was a papal bull issued by Pope Pius V excommunicating Elizabeth I and declaring her an illegitimate ruler, which intensified Catholic opposition to her.

18
Q

Q: How did the English Renaissance differ from the Italian Renaissance?

A

A: The English Renaissance was more focused on literature, humanism, and individuality, with less emphasis on visual arts like drawing and sculpture compared to Italy.

19
Q

Q: What caused the end of the English Renaissance?

A

A: The end of the English Renaissance was influenced by the birth of Protestantism (1517), the Council of Trent (1545), and the Roman Inquisition, lasting until the early 17th century.