The Eve of the reformation in England
- Created by: Rosie Young
- Created on: 13-02-13 15:55
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- The Eve of the Reformation
- The nature of Tudor Monarchy
- The King way appointed by God
- The spiritual well-being of the subjects was in the hands of the Catholic Church.
- The King was expected to seek advice form Councillors
- The King was expected to pay for the ordinary expenditures of government.
- The King could only secure laws through parliament
- The country was ruled by common law
- Common law: legal rights which had been established over many years by custom and practice but not written down.
- Church and State
- The Church in England was part of the Catholic Church
- England was part of the Christendom
- The church abided by canon law.
- Canon law was carried out by the Ordinaries.
- Mainly concerned with heresy
- Archdiocese
- Diocese
- Parish
- Diocese
- The lesser clergy were not always educated.
- Guilty of pluralism.
- Through parishes the Church could reach the commonality.
- Tithes
- 10% tax on agricultural produce and income.
- Cardinal Wolsey
- 2nd most powerful person in the English government.
- Managed foreign policy.
- Lord Chancellor
- Controlled the legal system.
- Attempted to restrict the power of the nobility in influencing the King
- The Eltham ordinances, 1526.
- Failed to procure a divorce for Henry.
- Henry 's position at the start of 1529.
- High standard of living for many.
- No male heir.
- in 1525 France question the legitimacy of Mary
- A number of males could claim a right to the throne if Henry didn't produce an heir.
- Had an illegitimate son.
- Anne Boleyn was maneuvered into Henry's path.
- The nature of Tudor Monarchy
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