Edward VI

    Cards (30)

    • Who was the Lord Protector that supported Protestant ideas?
      The Duke of Somerset
    • How did Somerset's approach to reforms differ from Dudley's?
      Somerset was less radical than Dudley
    • What was the aim of the 1547 Act of Uniformity?
      To establish uniform practices in the Church
    • What did the Act of Uniformity mandate for clergy?
      Use of the Book of Common Prayer
    • How did the Act of Uniformity reflect Reformation ideals?
      It allowed for a more Protestant liturgy
    • When was the first version of the Book of Common Prayer introduced?
      In 1549
    • What was a key feature of the 1549 Book of Common Prayer?
      It aimed to standardize worship practices
    • How did the Book of Common Prayer present the Eucharist?
      As symbolic rather than literal transformation
    • What were the 1547 Royal Injunctions?
      Instructions to remove images from churches
    • What did the Royal Injunctions encourage clergy to do?
      Preach in English instead of Latin
    • What economic strain did Henry VIII's wars cause?
      Significant burden on the crown's finances
    • What was the Treaty of Picquigny?
      A treaty that ended conflict with France
    • How did debasement of the coinage affect inflation?
      It worsened inflation and reduced confidence
    • What economic challenges did Somerset face during his regency?
      Rampant inflation and rising unemployment
    • What was a consequence of the enclosure of common land?
      Displacement of small farmers
    • What were the Western Rebellion and Kett's Rebellion responses to?
      Economic pressures and land disputes
    • What was the Vagrancy Act of 1547?
      A law to punish those without work
    • What was the impact of the 1552 Book of Common Prayer?
      It moved further away from Catholic traditions
    • What did the 1552 Act of Uniformity require?
      Use of the 1552 Book of Common Prayer
    • What were the 42 Articles of Religion?
      A statement of Protestant doctrine
    • How did Northumberland's government treat Catholic resistance?
      It suppressed Catholic resistance quickly
    • What was the role of the Act of Supremacy (1534)?
      Established the monarch as head of the Church
    • What social impact did aggressive Protestant reforms have?
      Alienated many in the population
    • What was a consequence of the Marian Persecutions?
      Reaction to Protestant radicalism
    • What were the key reforms introduced under Northumberland's leadership?
      • More radical Protestant measures
      • 1552 revision of the Book of Common Prayer
      • 1552 Act of Uniformity mandating new prayer book
      • 42 Articles outlining Protestant doctrine
    • What were the economic challenges faced during Somerset's regency?
      • Continued debasement of coinage
      • Rampant inflation affecting the poor
      • Rising unemployment and poverty
      • Enclosure of common land displacing farmers
    • What were the social unrest and rebellions during this period?
      • Western Rebellion (1549): Economic hardship and enclosure
      • Kett's Rebellion (1549): Land enclosures and peasant treatment
    • What were the impacts of Northumberland's religious reforms?
      • Suppression of Catholic resistance
      • Increased tensions in Catholic regions
      • Emigration of Catholics from England
    • What were the main features of the 1552 Book of Common Prayer?
      • Emphasized symbolic Eucharist
      • Removed references to saints and Catholic elements
      • Used plain communion tables instead of altars
    • How did the role of the state in religion change under Northumberland?
      • Solidified Church of England's independence from Rome
      • Enforced the supremacy of the crown over the Church
      • Reduced power of Catholic elites
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