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Y306: Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors 1485–1603

The frequency and nature of disturbances: Location and regional variations

  • 3 things to know
  • Unit group 3

Overview

Recall questions on location and regional variations including the importance of the peripheral regions and major towns and cities, objectives including the removal of the monarch, size, frequency and duration of the rebellions.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

Your recallNot started
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.

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    Why were peripheral regions especially prone to rebellion?

    Model answer

    They lay far from London and from effective royal supervision, were often poor and conservative in religion, retained strong local and sometimes separate linguistic identities, and looked to great magnates rather than to the Crown.

  2. 2

    Name the regions in which rebellion occurred most often.

    Model answer

    The north of England, the south-west including Cornwall, East Anglia and Ireland.

  3. 3

    What part did towns and cities play in Tudor rebellions?

    Model answer

    Rebels needed a town for supplies, money and credibility, so Kett took Norwich and the Western rebels besieged Exeter, while the ultimate prize was London, which the Cornish in 1497 and Wyatt in 1554 both approached but failed to take.

  4. 4

    Which rebellions aimed at removing the monarch?

    Model answer

    The risings for Simnel and Warbeck against Henry VII, Northumberland's attempt to place Lady Jane Grey on the throne in 1553, and the rising of the Northern Earls in 1569, which looked to replace Elizabeth with Mary Queen of Scots.

  5. 5

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

    Model answer

    The Pilgrimage of Grace, which demanded the reversal of the dissolution and the punishment of Cromwell, and the resistance to the Amicable Grant, which sought the withdrawal of Wolsey's levy.

  6. 6

    What were the objectives of rebels in Ireland?

    Model answer

    They sought to preserve Gaelic lordship, law and landholding, to expel English officials, sheriffs and garrisons, and increasingly to defend Catholicism, with Tyrone eventually demanding religious freedom and government of Ireland by the Irish.

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