History Elizabethan England

• Revolt of the Northern Earls occurred in 1569
• Main reasons for the Revolt of the Northern Earls in 1568-9:

  • Religious, political, and personal motivations
• Leaders of the Revolt of the Northern Earls:

  • Northern Earls
• The Duke of Norfolk was linked to the Revolt of the Northern Earls

  • This was important because he was a key figure in the plot
• Events of the Revolt of the Northern Earls:

  • Included Durham Cathedral and Northern landowners
• Two reasons why the Revolt of the Northern Earls failed:

  • Lack of support and effective government response
  • Two consequences of the event:
  • Harsh punishments and increased control by the crown
• Queen Elizabeth was excommunicated in [missing information]
• Ridolfi Plot occurred in [missing information]
• Two reasons why the Ridolfi Plot occurred:

  • To overthrow Queen Elizabeth and restore Catholicism
• Events of the Ridolfi Plot:

  • Involved Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Alba, Roberto Ridolfi, Philip II, William Cecil, and execution
• Disagreement regarding Mary Queen of Scots after the Ridolfi Plot:

  • [missing information]
• Three consequences of the Ridolfi Plot:

  • Execution of key plotters, increased surveillance, and heightened tensions
• Throckmorton Plot occurred in [missing information]
• Events of the Throckmorton Plot:

  • Involved French Duke of Guise, Philip II, Francis Throckmorton, Sir Francis Walsingham, arrest, and torture
• Three consequences of the Throckmorton Plot:

  • Increased paranoia, stricter security measures, and public executions
• Babington Plot occurred in [missing information]
• Events of the Babington Plot:

  • Included Duke of Guise, Philip II, Anthony Babington, Sir Francis Walsingham, and death warrant
• Mary Queen of Scots was sentenced to death following the Babington Plot because:

  • [missing information]
• Three consequences of the Babington Plot:

  • Increased distrust, heightened security, and public outrage
• Mary Queen of Scots was sentenced to death in [missing information]

  • Elizabeth signed Mary's death warrant in [missing information]
• Francis Walsingham was important because:

  • [missing information]
• Ciphers were:

  • [missing information]
  • Walsingham used them for communication and intelligence gathering
  • He dealt with codes from plotters against Elizabeth by deciphering and countering them
• 'Agents provocateurs' were:

  • [missing information]
  • An example of one is [missing information]
• Main reasons for the execution of Mary Queen of Scots in 1587:

  • Plots against Elizabeth, relationship with Spain, Catholic threat, and excommunication
• Three reasons why the execution of Mary Queen of Scots was significant:

  • [missing information]
• Religious rivalry between England and Spain was due to:

  • [missing information]
• A privateer was:

  • [missing information]
• The New World was important for European powers like Spain and England because:

  • [missing information]
• Trade and piracy increased tensions between England and Spain by:

  • [missing information]
  • Francis Drake was involved
• Problems in the Netherlands worsened relations between England and Spain by:

  • [missing information]
• Things that contributed to a change in views on education

  • Parish schools
  • Private tutors
  • Universities
  • Grammar schools
  • Petty schools
• Attitudes of most people in Elizabethan England towards education were
• Dame Schools were
• Impacts of changes in education between 1558 and 1588 were
• Groups of people who attended the theatre

  • Example 1
  • Example 2
• Main leisure activities of the lower classes

  • Football
  • Wrestling
• Different types of poor people in Elizabethan society

  • Type 1
  • Type 2
• Music was played
• Mystery Plays were replaced with
• Attitudes towards the poor changed during Elizabethan times because