SCLS 2 – STUDY GUIDE- ASSESSEMNT JUNE 19TH STUDENT: MARIA INES ROMERO THE TUDORS AND THE STUARTS THE TUDOR AGE The Tudors were a dinasty that reigned in the 15th century‚ between 1485 to 1603 in England and Wales. During their reign the country underwent many changes on the social and economic aspects. on population growth‚ trade‚ farming‚ the exploration of new lands‚ employment and food supply. As regards the social aspects‚ the British Isles began to recover after the effects of the Black
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The nature of government in Tudor-Stuart England‚ 1558-1667‚ was such that there were 6 parts of which each had separate but interacting and interdependent roles. They were the Privy Council‚ the Crown or monarch‚ Court‚ Parliament‚ Local Government and Regional Government. These various parts had a hierarchy of power. The Central Government was the most powerful combination of parts‚ and the Crown was the most singular part. The Central Government was made up of the Privy Council and the Crown
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THE TUDORS: The birth of the nation state. The new monarchy Henry VII is less known than Henry VIII or Elizabeth I but he was more important in establishing the new monarchy. Henry VII firmly believed that war and glory were bad business‚ and that business was good for the state. Henry had more power and more money than earlier kings. His aim was to make the crown financially independent. When he died in 1509 he left a huge amount of money. The only thing on which he was happy to spend money
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The Tudors Years 1485 – 1603 are considered as the most glorious period in English history. This period is associated to the Tudor family‚ the powerful and controversial family. Everything started with Henry VII who built a wealthy nation state and a powerful monarchy. He believed that conflicts are bad for business and that is why they are bad for state. England was not in very good condition. A closed trading society had destroyed English trade with the Baltic and northern Europe and trade
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the second son of Henry Vll and Elizabeth of York (daughter of Edward lV). Henry Vlll had three children - Mary (by Catherine of Aragon)‚ Elizabeth (by Anne Boleyn) and Edward (by Jane Seymour). Each became a monarch - Edward Vl‚ Mary l (or Mary Tudor) and Elizabeth l in that order. His son‚ Edward Vl ruled for six years after Henry’s death‚ he became King at age 9 and died at age 15. Henry’s daughter Mary ruled for the next five years‚ but also died without children. Finally‚ Henry’s last surviving
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The Tudor dynasty experienced differing uncertainties throughout their reigns on the throne of England. From politics and war overseas‚ to succession difficulties. Each Monarch throughout early modern England faced conflicting challenges and hardships‚ nevertheless Henry VIII stands out among them all. Henry’s turbulent years on the throne presents an evolution throughout English society‚ culture‚ religion and politics‚ to name a few. Henry was not expected to become King‚ being only the third child
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Al-Abed 1 Mrs. Zanos / Mrs. Palmer English 10 R 5 December 2012 Tudor Architecture In the Elizabethan Age architecture and furniture were very beautiful and classic. The architectures had so many abstract styles. The church buildings had a lot of styles and different textures to it. Tudor architecture from the 1500’s was a timeless style and because of this it’s still used in today’s modern style of
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Chenxi Tang Medieval European History Ms. Walker February 28‚ 2014 Mary I‚ Queen of England Contrasted with the other monarchs of the Tudor Dynasty‚ Mary I has been frequently deemed an extremely cruel religious revolutionary‚ earning the moniker “Bloody Mary”. Overshadowed by the skill of subsequent monarchs with far greater political and religious savvy‚ one must re-examine her rule in the context of the numerous limitations and tragedies she endured. Mary I was a queen better pitied‚ than
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Bibliography: Greenblatt‚ Miriam. Elizabeth I and Tudor England. New York: Benchmark Books/ M. Cavendish‚ 2002. Plowden‚ Alison. Elizabethan England: Life in an Age of Adventure. London: The Reader;’s Digest Association Limited‚ 1982. SparkNotes Editors. “SparkNote on Queen Elizabeth I.” SparkNotes.com
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Tudor Revision Condition of the Church in 1529 Overall Themes: Reformation from above or below Key Questions: Was the Church in 1529 in desperate need for reform? Was the Church in 1529 in dire condition? Etc Historians: Duffy (Catholic) – from above Dickens – from below Critics: John Colet – English churchman – problems with corruption‚ greed and priests having fun at the expense of doing their duty. Simon Fish – Protestant lawyer. Wrote Supplication for the beggars‚ which
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