religious matters

Cards (85)

  • What was the outcome of Elizabeth's religious settlement?
    England became a Protestant country again
  • What are the main beliefs of Catholicism?
    • Head of the Church is the Pope
    • Priests act as intermediaries
    • Transubstantiation occurs during Mass
    • Seven sacraments are practiced
  • How many sacraments do Catholics recognize?
    Seven sacraments
  • What are the main practices of Catholicism?
    • Priests wear vestments
    • Churches are highly decorated
    • Services are conducted in Latin
  • Where were Catholics mostly located in England?
    North and West England
  • What are the main beliefs of Protestantism?
    • No pope; may have archbishops or bishops
    • Direct relationship with God via prayer and Bible
    • Bread and wine represent Christ's body and blood
    • Two sacraments: Baptism and Holy Communion
  • How many sacraments do Protestants recognize?
    Two sacraments
  • What are the main practices of Protestantism?
    • Priests can marry
    • Services are conducted in English
    • Priests wear simple vestments
    • Churches are plain and simple
  • Where were Protestants mostly located in England?
    South-east England
  • What are the main beliefs of Puritanism?
    • No popes, cardinals, or bishops
    • Direct relationship with God via prayer and Bible
    • Bread and wine represent Christ's body and blood
    • Two sacraments: Baptism and Holy Communion
  • Where were Puritans mostly located in England?
    London and East Anglia
  • What were the religious divisions in England before the Elizabethan settlement?
    • The Reformation divided Catholics and Protestants
    • Henry VIII declared himself Head of the Church
    • Edward VI moved towards Protestantism
    • Mary Tudor restored Catholicism
  • What did Henry VIII do regarding the Church?
    Declared himself Head of the Church
  • Why did many Protestants come to England in the 1530s?
    To escape persecution in Europe
  • What was the risk posed by Catholics in the north of England?
    They could rebel to restore Catholicism
  • What was the Act of Uniformity?
    • Established church appearance and services
    • Required everyone to attend church
  • What was the Act of Supremacy?
    • Elizabeth became Supreme Governor of the Church
    • Clergy and officials had to swear allegiance
  • What was the role of the Ecclesiastical High Commission?
    • Maintain discipline within the Church
    • Enforce Elizabeth's religious settlement
  • What was the purpose of the Royal Injunctions?
    Instructions for clergy on worship and services
  • What did the Book of Common Prayer introduce?
    A set church service for all churches
  • Why did the Northern Rebels rebel?
    • Disliked Elizabeth's religious settlement
    • Disliked Elizabeth's advisors
    • Wanted to regain influence and wealth
    • Saw Mary as a potential replacement
  • Who were the key players in the Northern Rebellion?
    • Earl of Northumberland
    • Earl of Westmorland
    • Mary Queen of Scots
  • What was the marriage plan in the Northern Rebellion?
    • Duke of Norfolk to marry Mary
    • Plan to imprison Elizabeth and restore Catholicism
  • Why did the Northern Rebellion fail?
    Many nobles remained loyal to Elizabeth
  • What was the significance of the Northern Rebellion?
    • Showed Mary could not be trusted
    • Pope excommunicated Elizabeth
    • Strengthened Elizabeth's control in the north
  • What was the consequence for Thomas Percy after the Northern Rebellion?
    He was executed
  • Why were Catholics seen as a threat to Elizabeth?
    They refused to attend Protestant services
  • What was the papal bull of excommunication?
    • Issued by Pope Pius V in 1570
    • Expelled Elizabeth from the Catholic Church
    • Called for her subjects to disobey her
  • What were the consequences of the papal bull?
    • Encouraged plots against Elizabeth
    • Led to harsher treatment of Catholics
    • Increased fear of Catholic plots
  • What is a recusant?
    A Catholic who refused to attend services
  • Why did treatment of Catholics worsen after 1570?
    • Laws against Catholics were passed
    • Mass was outlawed
    • Recusants faced heavy fines
  • What was the progress of the Ridolfi plot?
    • Ridolfi sought support from Spain and the Pope
    • The plot was discovered through a messenger
    • Norfolk was executed for his involvement
  • What was the significance of the Ridolfi plot?
    • Highlighted Spain and the Pope as enemies
    • Showed Catholics remained a serious threat
  • What was Campion's mission?
    • Jesuit missionaries aimed to reconvert Catholics
    • Campion preached against attending Protestant services
    • Many priests were executed for their actions
  • What was the Throckmorton plot about?
    • Involved a conspiracy to assassinate Elizabeth
    • Aimed to replace her with Mary Queen of Scots
  • Who were the main figures that arrived in England from Rome in the late 16th century?
    Edmund Campion and Robert Parsons
  • What was the primary aim of Campion and Parsons in England?
    To reconvert English Catholics
  • How did Campion and Parsons distribute their message to avoid detection?
    They targeted primarily religious audiences
  • What was Campion's stance on attending Protestant services?
    Catholics must not attend Protestant services
  • What was the consequence of Campion's challenge to Elizabeth's authority?
    It threatened Elizabeth's position as Head of the Church