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Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603

  • 14 subtopics
  • 31 things to know
  • Unit group 3
  • Thematic study and interpretations, one unit of twenty-one

What Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603 covers

Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603 is unit Y306 of OCR History A, one of the twenty-one options in unit group 3, the thematic study and historical interpretations; a student sits one of them. Its four key topics and three depth studies are the main causes of rebellion and disorder, the frequency and nature of disturbances, the impact of the disturbances upon Tudor governments, the maintenance of political stability, Pilgrimage of Grace, the Western Rebellion, Tyrone’s Rebellion. 341 recall questions across 14 subtopics.

Where it is assessed

Unit group 3

Thematic study and historical interpretations, one unit of twenty-one.

Check the OCR specification ↗

The 14 subtopics

Each one has its own page.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

Your recallNot started
Who and when

What caused the Cornish rising of 1497 and who led it?

Who and when

Why did prices rise so sharply during the sixteenth century?

Who and when

What part did towns and cities play in Tudor rebellions?

Key term

Which rebellions aimed at removing the monarch?

Key term

Give two rebellions whose aim was to change policy or remove a minister.

Evaluation

Why did support for rebellion decline in England after 1570?

Numbers

What attitude did the gentry usually take to popular rebellion?

Key term

Who made up the rank and file of most rebellions?

Key term

Why was the gentry so important to Tudor government?

Who and when

Why did the Pilgrimage fail?

Who and when

Why did language matter in Cornwall?

Who and when

Who led the Western Rebellion?

Numbers

Who was Hugh O'Neill?

Key term

What were the political causes of Tyrone's rebellion?

Evaluation

Why did the Earl of Essex fail in Ireland in 1599?

Numbers

Name three occasions when rebellion ended in a pitched battle or a storming.

Key term

State the main duties of the sheriff.

Key term

Name three parish-level officers who helped keep order.

Numbers

Explain what is meant by faction as a cause of rebellion.

Key term

Give three risings in which religion was a leading cause.

Who and when

How did government in Ireland change in response to disorder?

Who and when

Did rebellion ever succeed in changing government policy?

Key term

Name the main central institutions used to keep order.

Key term

Outline the religious causes of the Pilgrimage of Grace.

Who and when

What triggered the Lincolnshire rising and why did it collapse?

Key term

Give three religious grievances of the western rebels.

Key term

Name three demands in the western rebels' articles.

Key term

Name two other Irish victories in the war.

Who and when

Why did the Amicable Grant provoke resistance in 1525?

Who and when

How did the rising in Cornwall differ from that in Devon?

Who and when

How did land policy contribute to Tyrone's rebellion?

Take Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603 further

The same content, four other ways.

Commonly confused

Pairs that lose marks when they are blurred together.

  • Star Chamber vs Deputy lieutenants

    Star Chamber: the conciliar court used to punish riot, livery and offences against public order. Deputy lieutenants: the local gentry appointed to raise and command the county militia.

  • Pilgrimage of Grace vs Bigod's rising

    Pilgrimage of Grace: the great northern rising of 1536 whose leaders accepted a pardon and dispersed. Bigod's rising: the fresh outbreak of January 1537 which gave the government its excuse for executions.

  • Mono-causal rebellion vs Multi-causal rebellion

    Mono-causal rebellion: a rising driven by a single dominant grievance. Multi-causal rebellion: a rising in which religious, economic and political grievances combined.

Questions from this topic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    Explain what is meant by faction as a cause of rebellion.

    Model answer

    Faction was competition between rival groups of nobles and courtiers for power and royal favour, and a group that lost out at court might resort to force, as Northumberland did in 1553 and Essex in 1601.

  2. 2

    Why did the succession cause so much unrest under the Tudors?

    Model answer

    Henry VII's title was weak and rival Yorkist claimants survived, while later the absence of an adult male heir, the disputed status of Mary and Elizabeth and the claim of Mary Queen of Scots all offered a focus for opposition.

  3. 3

    Who was Lambert Simnel and what did his rising involve?

    Model answer

    Simnel was a boy impersonating the Earl of Warwick who was crowned in Dublin in 1487 and invaded England with Yorkist nobles and German mercenaries funded by Margaret of Burgundy, before defeat at Stoke Field.

  4. 4

    Who did Perkin Warbeck claim to be, and how long was he a threat?

    Model answer

    He claimed to be Richard, Duke of York, the younger of the princes in the Tower, and he troubled Henry VII from 1491 until his capture in 1497, gaining support in Burgundy, Scotland and Cornwall; he was executed in 1499.

  5. 5

    Give three risings in which religion was a leading cause.

    Model answer

    The Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536, the Western Rebellion of 1549 and the rising of the Northern Earls in 1569.

  6. 6

    Define a mono-causal rebellion and give an example.

    Model answer

    It is a rising driven by a single dominant grievance, such as the resistance to the Amicable Grant in 1525, which was essentially about an illegal tax demand.

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Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603 revision questions

What does Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603 cover in OCR A-Level History A?
14 subtopics: the main causes of rebellion and disorder: political factions, succession and taxation, the main causes of rebellion and disorder: famine and motives of the rebels, the frequency and nature of disturbances: location and regional variations, the frequency and nature of disturbances: support, leadership, tactics and reasons for failure, the impact of the disturbances upon tudor governments: response to the threat of disorder at the time, the impact of the disturbances upon tudor governments: impact of rebellion on government and society, the maintenance of political stability: role of local and central authorities, the maintenance of political stability: local officers and popular attitudes to authority, depth study: pilgrimage of grace — causes and regional variations, depth study: pilgrimage of grace — leadership, support, suppression and significance, depth study: the western rebellion — causes, regional variations between devon and cornwall, depth study: the western rebellion — demands, defeat and significance, depth study: tyrone’s rebellion — causes, objectives and support and depth study: tyrone’s rebellion — leadership and threat posed by the rebellion to the government. Each one has its own page with questions and model answers.
How is Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603 organised?
By the OCR H505 specification, subtopic by subtopic, so it matches the order you are taught it in.

Every question in Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603, on a schedule.

Attempt a question from memory, write the correct version, then attempt it again. Levo records the jump between your first attempt and your last, and brings each question back on the day you are due to forget it.

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