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Y106: England 1485–1558: The Early Tudors

The reign of Henry VIII after 1529: Religious change and opposition

  • 3 things to know
  • Unit group 1

Overview

Recall questions on religious change and opposition.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Numbers

Who were the most prominent opponents of the break with Rome, and what happened to them?

Who and when

Who led the Pilgrimage of Grace, and what did the rebels demand?

Who and when

How did religious policy swing back and forth in the 1530s and 1540s?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    Define the Submission of the Clergy.

    Model answer

    In 1532 Convocation surrendered its right to make canons without royal assent and accepted royal review of existing canon law, breaking the Church's independent legislative power in England.

  2. 2

    Why was the Act in Restraint of Appeals the decisive statute of the break with Rome?

    Model answer

    By declaring that England was an empire with no superior on earth, it forbade appeals to Rome and so allowed Cranmer's court to annul the marriage to Catherine without the pope.

  3. 3

    State what the Act of Supremacy of 1534 declared.

    Model answer

    It declared that the king was the only supreme head on earth of the Church of England, with full authority over doctrine, discipline and heresy, recognising rather than granting that title.

  4. 4

    Who were the most prominent opponents of the break with Rome, and what happened to them?

    Model answer

    Bishop John Fisher and Sir Thomas More both refused the oath required by the Act of Succession and were executed in 1535, as were several London Carthusians, under a treason law that made denial of the king's titles a capital offence.

  5. 5

    Define the Valor Ecclesiasticus.

    Model answer

    A nationwide survey of Church wealth compiled in 1535 which valued every benefice and religious house and supplied the information used first to tax them and then to dissolve them.

  6. 6

    Which houses did the act of 1536 dissolve, and on what pretext?

    Model answer

    Those with an income of less than £200 a year, on the argument that vice flourished in small communities while the great houses were sound.

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