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The English Reformation c.1520–c.1550

Enforcing the new religious policies and the Prayer Book Rebellion 1549

  • 3 things to know
  • Paper 3

Overview

Royal injunctions and parish registers, bishops and churchwardens as enforcers, slow obedience and hidden images, falling gifts under Edward VI, the regions that took to change, and the Prayer Book Rebellion in Devon and Cornwall, its demands and its defeat.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Numbers

What were royal injunctions?

Key term

What record was every parish ordered to keep from 1538?

Key term

Who saw to it that the new orders were obeyed in the parishes?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What were royal injunctions?

    Model answer

    Orders issued in the king’s name, as in 1536 and 1538, instructing the clergy what to preach and what to remove from their churches.

  2. 2

    What record was every parish ordered to keep from 1538?

    Model answer

    A register of all baptisms, marriages and burials, kept in a locked chest in the church.

  3. 3

    Who saw to it that the new orders were obeyed in the parishes?

    Model answer

    Bishops and their visitors, backed by churchwardens who were required to report on their own priest.

  4. 4

    How did many parishes respond to the order to destroy images?

    Model answer

    They obeyed slowly and hid what they could, storing vestments, plate and statues in the hope the old religion would return.

  5. 5

    What do parish accounts show about giving to churches under Edward VI?

    Model answer

    Gifts and bequests for lights, images and guilds fell away sharply once the old uses were abolished.

  6. 6

    Which regions took to the changes most readily?

    Model answer

    London, the south-east and the ports, where Protestant preaching and printed books had arrived earliest.

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