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Elizabeth 1

QuestionAnswer
Liz becomes queen 1558
Cecil becomes secretary of state 1558
Liz coronation 1559
Act of uniformity establishes the CofE, with the Act of Uniformity 1559- use of only one book of common prayer
Act of supremacy ( LIZZIE) the Act of Supremacy 1559. The Oath of Supremacy is reinstated, heretic laws repealed
Treaty of Cateau Cambrésis 1559- france got calais for 8 years/ pay 500000 crowns
Liz sends aid to Hugenots 1559- 30000 pounds, 15000 soldier, this fails.
Treaty of Berwick 1560- lords of congestion have conditional support from England ( Scottish)
Treaty of edinburgh 1560- The Treaty of Edinburgh is signed between England, France and Scotland. The French withdraw from Scotland and brings peace between England and Scotland.
Liz falls ill with smallpox 1562
Treaty of troyes 1564- peace settlement with France
Northen Earls rebellion November 1569
Ridolfi plot 1571
Francis Drake circumnavigates. 1578
Throckmorton 1583
Parry 1585
Babington 1586
Bonds of association 1584- loyal subjects of the Queen pledge allegiance to her and promise to avenge her murder, should it take place.
William of orange assassinated 1584
Treaty of joinville 1584- between Spain and France
Treaty of nonsuch 1585- made with Dutch rebels to counteract Joinville, not too sucessful
MQS executed 1587
Sucessful attack on cadiz 1587
Cloth trade moved to north of netherlands 1580s
Act of vagrancy 155
Poor Law 1576/1601- taxation on the rich to help the poor
Essex rebellion 1601
Victories for England against Spain The English enjoy a string of victories - Isle of Portland, Graveline's, Flanders. Most of the fleeing Spanish ships are sunk in storms.
Hawkins and drake- Panama 1594
Hawkins slave trade 1562-64
Northern Netherlands is freed. 1594
Irish rebellion- earl of tyrone 1595, Spanish attempt to exploit, earl of Essex made a truce against the queens wishes, leading to him being expelled from court.
Uprising in Ireland Rebellions against English in 1569/1579
Crop failures 1590s
Fix of the coinage
Number of parliaments held 13
Clergy resigned (LISSIE) 400
Statute of artificers Wage rates, compulsory labour during harvests- helping poor
Armarda sets sail/ battle / defeat 1588
Capture of Cadiz 1595- very short term success
Spanish expelled from northern Netherlands 1594
Art- liz Patrons for art, portraiture was popular, a golden age
Literature- liz Education more available but only to richer in urban areas. Shakespeare and theatre appeals to all. Plays with political connotations
Music- liz Liz protects music in churches in the settlement. Music prominent in court. Many towns has official bands for formal and informal occasions
Vestiarian controversy Puritans against vestments. Advertisements in 1566 laid out by archbishop parker, 37 refused and were fired.
Prebyterian movement Belief that further reform was needed in the church, two admonitions put out, had the support of Dudley and Cecil
Whitgifts article Three articles, Clergy have to subscribe: acknowledge royal supremacy, accept prayer book as containg nothing but the word of god, accept 39 articles
Penal laws against catholics Three progressively more severe acts against catholics, increasing fines for recusansy to £20 a month in 1581 and leading to the execution of priests
Catholic missions Catholicism became a country house religion
Vagrancy act 1572 Sent back to their own parish and hung
Spanish ships in England 1568- 400000 Florian’s seized
Excommunication of Liz 1570
Essex rebellion 1601-
Faction rivalry Essex and Robert Cecil- led to Essex rebellion
Separatists 1580s, against Liz as supreme governor, very very reformist, act passed in 1593 against them.
Oxfordshire rising 1596
Vagrancy law post Oxfordshire 1597- whipped/sent back to parish/ killed
Created by: jleafe
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