causationhistoryrebels.blogspot.com
What caused the rebellions?: November 2009
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What caused the rebellions? Tuesday, 17 November 2009. The majority of people went along with the religious changes out of deference whilst others demonstrated passive resistance (priests on the introduction of the 1549 Prayer Book.). The motives of individuals in rebellions. Enclosure and poor economic situations. Enclosure was an important issue throughout the period causing many riots which occasionally grew into revolts. In 1489 legislation against enclosure was passed by Henry VII in an attempt ...
authorityhistoryrebels.blogspot.com
Maintaining Authority: How was authority maintained?
http://authorityhistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009/11/how-was-authority.html
Tuesday, 17 November 2009. How was authority maintained? Role of the Church. There were some 9500 parishes in England and the church was the one truly national institution. It remained the most important means of communication with the people and means of control. JP’s were used to check up on the Priests. Under Edward Homilies were issued in 1547, Elizabeth reissued the Homily on obedience a further set being issued in 1563. Image of the monarchy. The Tudor’s tried to cultivate an image that they ...
impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com
What was the impact of rebellions?: What was the impact of the Tudor rebellions?
http://impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009/11/what-was-impact-of-tudor-rebellions.html
What was the impact of rebellions? Tuesday, 17 November 2009. What was the impact of the Tudor rebellions? The success of some rebellions in modifying policy. The government modified policy to decrease antagonism against the regime. Social= 1549 led to the modification of social policy- vagrancy Act of 1547 replaced with the 1552 Poor Law. The earlier policy had been controversial- condemned vagrants to 2 yrs slavery for a first crime and for life for any subsequent misdemeanour. The fears of government.
candchistoryrebels.blogspot.com
Change and Continuity
http://candchistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009/11/change-and-continuity-to-do-well-in.html
The examiner will expect you to understand and explain how aspects of the Tudor period changed and stayed the same. Thursday, 19 November 2009. To do well in this exam you must demonstrate to the examiner that you understand the change and continuity than occurred throughout the period. Below are some key examples of change and continuity which may find useful to consider when writing your essays:. What were the differences at the end of the period from those at the start? 1 England was Protes. 1 There w...
nandfhistoryrebels.blogspot.com
The Nature and Frequency of Rebellions: How did the Nature and Frequency of rebellions differ across the period?
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The Nature and Frequency of Rebellions. Thursday, 19 November 2009. How did the Nature and Frequency of rebellions differ across the period? The regional nature of rebellions. Most rebellions were a regional phenomenon. They marched on their regional capitals not on London, Pilgrimage on York, Northern Earls on Durham, Western on Exeter and Ket’s on Norwich. This reflects the agricultural nature of society with people being unwilling to move far away from their crops or animals. As the period went on the...
impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com
What was the impact of rebellions?: November 2009
http://impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
What was the impact of rebellions? Tuesday, 17 November 2009. What was the impact of the Tudor rebellions? The success of some rebellions in modifying policy. The government modified policy to decrease antagonism against the regime. Social= 1549 led to the modification of social policy- vagrancy Act of 1547 replaced with the 1552 Poor Law. The earlier policy had been controversial- condemned vagrants to 2 yrs slavery for a first crime and for life for any subsequent misdemeanour. The fears of government.
rebellionsa2.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: The Western Rebellion 1549
http://rebellionsa2.blogspot.com/2009/11/western-rebellion-1549_17.html
The causes of Tudor Rebellions from 1485-1601. Tuesday, 17 November 2009. The Western Rebellion 1549. It could also be argued that the introduction of a new sheep tax only two weeks after the new prayer book added to the rebels growing grievances. The new tax in practice hit the peasant farmers as the wealthy were able to raise their prices to cover their costs. Very little – it distracted Somerset when he was dealing with Kett’s rebellion. Religious policies were not changed and Somerset...She is quotin...
causationhistoryrebels.blogspot.com
What caused the rebellions?: What caused rebellions?
http://causationhistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009/11/what-caused-rebellions.html
What caused the rebellions? Tuesday, 17 November 2009. The majority of people went along with the religious changes out of deference whilst others demonstrated passive resistance (priests on the introduction of the 1549 Prayer Book.). The motives of individuals in rebellions. Enclosure and poor economic situations. Enclosure was an important issue throughout the period causing many riots which occasionally grew into revolts. In 1489 legislation against enclosure was passed by Henry VII in an attempt ...
