Save
History - Tudors
EDWARD VI
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Adinka
Visit profile
Cards (46)
Who were the two main figures governing Edward VI during his reign?
Somerset
and
Northumberland
View source
What was the purpose of the Regency Council established after Henry VIII's death?
To exercise
power
during
Edward's minority
and prevent power from falling into a single source
View source
How did Somerset's actions towards the Regency Council reflect his political ambitions?
He
overthrew
the Regency Council and declared himself the
King's Protector
View source
How did Somerset govern the Protectorate?
With
members
of his own household, with only one being a member of the privy council
View source
What was the public sentiment towards Somerset's governance?
The
Privy Council
began to resent Somerset and the
Protectorate
View source
What was the significance of Cramner's Homily on Obedience published during Somerset's rule?
It stressed the importance of
obeying
the
law
amidst fears of law and order breakdown
View source
Who was Thomas Seymour in relation to Somerset?
He was
Somerset's brother
View source
What actions did Thomas Seymour take to oppose Somerset?
He sought to turn
Edward VI
against Somerset and plotted with
Southampton
View source
What were the consequences of Seymour's actions
against
Somerset?
Somerset brought treason charges against Seymour due to his
behavior
View source
What was Somerset's foreign policy goal regarding Scotland?
To defeat Scotland and
reassert
Edward's feudal
suzerainty
over the country
View source
What was the outcome of Somerset's invasion of Scotland?
It was
disastrous
due to difficult
forts
and French support for Scotland
View source
How did Somerset finance his foreign policy?
By
debasing
the coinage, which added to
social
distress
View source
What was the impact of
Somerset's foreign policy
on his relationship with
the Privy Council
?
It worsened their resentment towards him
View source
How did Somerset's religious beliefs influence his governance?
He appeared to be a genuine convert to
Protestantism
, influencing
religious
changes
View source
What significant act was passed in 1547 regarding
religious
images?
A
denunciation
of images in
London
View source
What was the purpose of the Injunctions reissued in 1547?
To attack features of popular
Catholicism
View source
What was the significance of the 1549 Book of Common Prayer?
It was written in
English
and excluded the
elevation
of the host
View source
What did the Act of Uniformity in 1549 establish?
The Book of
Common Prayer
as the only
legal
form of worship
View source
What characterized the unrest of 1549 during Somerset's rule?
It was marked by major
rebellions
and considerable
disorder
throughout the country
View source
What were common grievances that led to the rebellions in 1549?
Resentment of tax
,
social conflict
, and enclosures
View source
What was the Western Rebellion also known as?
The "
Prayer Book
Rebellion"
View source
What motivated the Western Rebellion?
Religious
grievances
and a desire to revert to traditional
Catholicism
View source
What was Kett's Rebellion primarily motivated by?
Social
conflict and
class
differences
View source
How did Somerset respond to the rebellions?
He sent
Lord Russell
to deal with the Western rebellion, but it was slow and
ineffective
View source
What was the outcome of Kett's Rebellion?
It was
brutally
suppressed, with
3000
rebels killed in battle
View source
What did Somerset's inability to handle the rebellions indicate about his leadership?
It crushed his
political
credibility and raised doubts about his
governance
View source
What was the financial state of the country under Somerset?
The country was in a
financial
mess due to debased coinage and failed
foreign
policy
View source
How did Somerset's vision of England-Scotland unity end?
It was ruined due to the
failures
of his
foreign policy
View source
What was the reaction of the council to Somerset's failures?
Many councillors felt his
failures
were due to his dictatorial approach and lack of
consultation
View source
What led to the coup against Somerset?
His
dictatorial
attitude and the creation of enemies among the
council
View source
Who were the key figures involved in the coup against Somerset?
The Earl of
Warwick
,
Southampton
, and Arundel
View source
What was the outcome of Somerset's realization of his precarious position?
He retreated with the
King
and eventually
surrendered
View source
Who became Lord President of the Council after Somerset?
Northumberland
View source
How did Northumberland's governance differ from Somerset's?
He avoided the
concentration
of
power
that had ruined Somerset
View source
What was Northumberland's approach to religious governance?
He continued
Protestant
reforms and
extracted wealth
from the church
View source
What was the significance of the 1552 Revised Book of Common Prayer?
It removed all traces of
Catholicism
and
simplified
services
View source
What was the impact of Northumberland's religious changes on church attendance?
There was evidence of a
decline
in church attendance
View source
What was the outcome of Northumberland's foreign policy?
He made
peace with France
and
withdrew troops from Scotland
View source
What was the succession plan outlined in Henry VIII's will?
Edward
first, then
Mary
if Edward had no heir
View source
What was the significance of the Devise created by Edward VI?
It named
Lady Jane Grey
as heir to the throne to preserve
Protestantism
View source
See all 46 cards
See similar decks
Edward VI
History > Tudors
32 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
65 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
2 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
11 cards
Edward VI - foreign policy
History - Tudors
2 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
61 cards
edward VI
history > tudors
2 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
131 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
245 cards
Edward VI, 1547/53
History > Tudors
51 cards
Edward VI
History > Tudors
5 cards
EDWARD VI
Modern History > Tudors
103 cards
edward vi
my history > tudors
1 card
Stability
History > Tudors > Edward VI
2 cards
Causes
History > Tudors > Edward VI
42 cards
Rebellions
History > Tudors > Edward VI
8 cards
Religion
History > Tudors > Edward VI
8 cards
Economy
History > Tudors > Edward VI
7 cards
Rebellion
History Tudors > Edward VI
26 cards
Verdict
History Tudors > Edward VI
14 cards
Succession Problems
History > Tudors > Edward VI
18 cards