Tudor

  • Period: 1534 to

    British history from 1534-1801

  • Nov 3, 1534

    Act of supremacy by Henry VIII

    Act of supremacy by Henry VIII
    As a way to divorce his wife Catherine of Aragon, Henry VIII names himself the supreme authority of the church to make his divorce lawful. He then marries Ann Boleyn
  • 1536

    Pilgrimage of Grace

    Pilgrimage of Grace
    The dissolution of monasteries was interrupted by the rebellions in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. People were against The dissolution of the monasteries (a central element of local communities, they provided poor relief etc.) and the Reformation. The restoration of the Pope and of Mary Tudor to the Royal Succession. Economic grievances
  • Period: 1536 to 1541

    Dissolution of monasteries

  • Period: 1547 to 1553

    Reign of Edward VI

  • 1549

    Book of Common prayer

    Book of Common prayer
  • Period: 1553 to 1558

    Reign of Mary I

    Very Catholic
    Restores Catholicism in 18 months
    Will be nicknamed « Bloody Mary » because of the mass murder of protestants she conducted
  • Period: 1555 to 1558

    Mass murder of protestants

  • Period: Nov 17, 1558 to

    Reign of Elizabeth I

    Very protestant
    Reigns after telling her Catholic sister that she would follow God’s will when entrusted with the catholic reformation of the country
    Looks for a middle ground (a « Via Media ») because her main goal is to satisfy as much people as possible after 25 years of religious changes
  • 1559

    Act of Uniformity

    Act of Uniformity
    It is a religious belief
    Every parish had to use the book of Common Prayer
    People who did not attend Anglican services were fined
  • 1559

    Act of Supremacy

    Act of Supremacy
    Church organisation
    • abolished the authority of the Pope
    • restored the authority of the Queen over the Church
    • She became “Supreme Governor of the Church of England”.
  • Period: 1563 to 1571

    The 39 articles of faith

    It is a doctrine
    Stated the doctrine (religious belief) of the Church
    3 important changes : a new ecclesiology (conception of the Church) / a new doctrine of Salvation (doctrine du salut) / a new definition of sacraments and of the mass
    still in use today
  • 1568

    Mary queen of Scots flees to England

    Mary queen of Scots flees to England
    Mary Stuart (queen of Scots) flees a civil war in Scotland. She is kept under close watch by Elizabeth as Mary is a menace to her reign. A lot of Catholics will try replacing Elizabeth I by Mary Stuart. Elizabeth I won’t have the courage to execute Mary Stuart as she is her cousin
  • Period: 1568 to

    Mary queen of Scots is a prisoner

  • 1570

    The Pope excommunicates Elizabeth I

    The Pope excommunicates Elizabeth I
  • 1570

    Pope Pius V issues the papal bull against Elizabeth I

    Pope Pius V issues the papal bull against Elizabeth I
    In this bull, the Pope calls Elizabeth I the « so-called queen ». He excommunicates her and insults her
  • Period: 1577 to

    163 persons killed during repression

  • 1581

    The 1581 Act

    The 1581 Act
    Death penalty for anybody converting or already converted to Catholicism
    Anglican masses were compulsory. Anybody not attending would be fined of 20£
    It was forbidden to participate in Catholic masses
  • Babington Plot

    Babington Plot
    At least 8 plots were made against the queen. This one was discovered by Francis Walsingham. Mary Stuart was a part of the plot
  • Execution of Mary queen of Scots

    Execution of Mary queen of Scots
    She wore a red dress for her execution, which was the color of the martyred catholics
  • Defeat of Spanish armada

    Defeat of Spanish armada
    England had just received a fleet of 800 modern ships, and defeated the armada of the king of Spain Philip I