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Change and reaction, 1536–1547
the break from Rome, c1529–1547: Change and reaction, 1536–1547
4
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10
Flashcards
10
Questions
88 min
Study time
AqaA LevelHistory2D Religious conflict and the Church in England, c1529–
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Change and reaction, 1536–15474 objectives
- The reformist and conservative factions: aims, influence and the reaction of the King; the impact of foreign affairs on changes to the Church.
- The Dissolution of the Monasteries: political, religious, social and economic causes and consequences; the Pilgrimage of Grace.
- Change and continuity in doctrine: liturgy, the eucharist and the Bible; doctrinal disputes as reflected in the Ten Articles and the Bishops’ Book; the King’s Book and the Six Articles.
- The state of the Church and belief by 1547: disagreements over doctrine and practice; relations with France and Scotland and their impact; the growing influence of the Seymour faction and Cranmer; the importance of the succession.
Key terms
ReformationConservatismMonasticismTransubstantiationRoyal SupremacyProtestant ReformationBook of Common Prayer
Exam tips
- Use Specific Examples: When discussing the factions, include specific examples of key figures and events to support your arguments.
- Use specific examples: When discussing events like the Pilgrimage of Grace, include specific details such as key figures, dates, and outcomes.
Common mistakes
- Confusing Factions: Clearly distinguish between the reformist faction's push for Protestant reforms and the conservative faction's desire to maintain Catholic traditions.
- Confusing causes with consequences: Clearly distinguish between the motivations behind the dissolution (like financial gain) and the outcomes (such as social unrest).
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