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With this act, the King was made "Supreme Head of the Church of England". This is when the schism happened.
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Henry VIII decided that the monasteries were bastions of "popery". The monasteries were therefore disbanded and the Crown appropriated their income and land. This dissolution was a kind of nationalism.
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Rebellions in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire that interrupted the process of dissolution of the monasteries.
Greatest rebellions ever faced by a Tudor monarch. -
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Under Edward VI's reign, the mass-book was revised which led to the publication of the Book of Common Prayer.
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Protestantism was confined to secrecy as heretics were burned. Under Mary's brief reign, over 2000 Protestants went to the stake.
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Abolished the authority of the Pope, restored the authority of the Queen over the Church which became "Supreme Governor of the Church of England".
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Stated that every parish had to use the Book of Common Prayer, and that people who did not attend an Anglican service were fined.
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Stated the doctrine of the Church.
3 important changes: a new ecclesiology, new doctrine of Salvation, new definition of sacraments and of the mass. -
Called "the so-called queen", and excommunicated Elizabeth.
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She was executed in Fortherinham Castle, wearing a bright red dress, the colour of Catholic martyrs.
This was right after the Babington plot which it is assumed she was involved in.