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Period: 1507 to 1547
Henry VIII reign
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1515
Martin Luther, The ninety five theses
He denouced the Indulgences in his book. -
1525
Wiliam Tyndale's english bible
He decided to translate the bible in english so not only the Priest can read it -
1534
Act of Supremacy
creation of the Anglican Church -
1534
Henry VIII is the Supreme head of the church of England
he took the power of the Pope -
1534
The schism
Seperation of the church of England and the Roman catholique church -
Period: 1536 to 1537
Pilgrimage of Grace
The Greatest rebellion in Tudor monarch
Lasted 6 month -
1537
English bible are now allowed
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Period: 1547 to 1553
Edward VI, The Young King
The son of Jane Seymour -
1549
The book of common prayer
The book is for every church of Englan$d -
Period: 1553 to 1558
Mary Tudor(bloody Mary) The first queen of England
She restored Catholism
over 200 protestants killed during her reign
daughter of Catherine of Aragor -
Period: 1558 to
Elizabeth I The Virgin Queen
Daughter of Anne Boleyn -
1559
The act of Uniformity
The book of Common Prayer at every perish
obligation to attend an anglican service -
1559
The act of Supremacy of Elizabeth I
She became the Supreme Governor of the church of England -
1559
The scandal of the queen Elizabeth and Robert Dudley
The love Affair? (1559-1561) -
Period: 1563 to 1571
The 39 article of faith
the doctrin and important changes -
1570
The Pope Pius V Papal bull "regnans in Excelsis"
He excommunicated the queen -
The babington plot
The queen master spy discover a letter that showed that Mary queen of Scot took part in the plot against the queen -
The execution of Mary Queen of Scots
She was a threat, and a legitimate heir for catholics -
The victory of England against the spanish armadra
England had a new fleet, a material advantage and a new strategy(line battle) -
Period: to
James I of England
Son of Mary Stuart, he is also king of Scotland since 1567 -
The Gunpowder Plot
Catholics wanted to blow up the parliament with king James inside -
Period: to
The thirty years war
Catholics countries vs protestants countries -
Period: to
King Charles I reign
The king against the parliament -
Petition of Right
A document that reaffirmed the power of the parliament -
Period: to
The Personal Rule
The King ruled without calling a parliament for 11 years -
Period: to
The Scottish crisis
King James tried to impose a new book of common prayer in Scotland which led to a riot -
The Militia Act
The Parliament has the right to appoint a general without the king permission -
The Grand Remonstrance
A document voted by parliament summerizing all the wrong doing of the king -
Irish rebellion
irish Catholics rebels against protestant settlers -
Charles formally declared war on parliament
After marching into the House of Commons, he left London for York and then declared war on parliament -
Period: to
English Civil War
Parliamentarians(Roundheads) vs Royalists(Cavaliers) -
The execution of king Charles I
The King was put on trial for high treason then executed -
Period: to
The Commonwealth
England was governed by his people wthout a king -
Period: to
The Interregnum
The time between two reign -
The instrument of goverment
England first written constitution -
Period: to
The Cromwellian Protectorate
A military dictatorship led by the lord protector Cromwell -
Charles II declaration of Breda
In exchange of the return of monarchy he promised amnesty
religious tolerance
to share power with the parliament -
Period: to
The Clarendon code
A series of repressive laws towards religious groups not belonging to the Anglican Church -
Period: to
king Charles II reign
Son of King Charles I -
The Restoration
The return of monarchy with king Charles II -
Act of Uniformity
All ministers had to swear to conform to the book of Common prayer -
The Popish Plot
A rumored plot organised by the french to murder Charles II and replace him with by his catholic brother James II -
Period: to
The exclusion crisis
Parliament attempted to remove James II from the succession line. However king Charles II dissolve the parliament -
Period: to
The reign of king James II
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The Glorious Revolution
With the help of parliament the king's son in law William of Orange seized the crown without any resistance -
The Bill of Rights
it fixed limitations on the sovereign's powers -
The toleration Act
Freedom of worship for all protestants and religious pluralism -
Period: to
Constitutional Monarchy of William III and Mary II
They became joint monarchs
Mary daughter of James II and Dutch William of Orange -
The act of Settlement
Ensured a protestant succession
Put an end to the 16th and 17th quarrel between King and Parliament -
Act of Union between England and Scotland
Creation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
England, Wales, Scotland