Bloody mary
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Mary became queen in 1553 and sought to restore Catholicism in England after the Protestant reforms under her father, Henry VIII. She had hundreds of Protestants burned at the stake for their beliefs, earning her the name "Bloody Mary". By 1555, around 800 Protestants had fled England and 280 were burned at the stake in various cities and regions across the country. Mary herself died at age 42, possibly from a pituitary tumor, after reigning as a Catholic monarch who persecuted Protestants during her time on the throne.
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Bloody Mary
Mary I became queen of England in 1553 and sought to return England to Catholicism after the Protestant reign of her father, Henry VIII. During her five year reign, Mary had over 280 Protestant dissenters burned at the stake, earning her the name "Bloody Mary." Mary died at age 42 from unknown causes that may have included a pituitary tumor. She became queen after Protestant nobles unsuccessfully tried to replace her with Lady Jane Grey.
Bloody Mary
The document discusses Queen Mary I of England, also known as "Bloody Mary", as a representative of the Tudor dynasty. It provides background on Mary's lineage as the daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. It describes Mary's religious policy of reintroducing Catholicism upon taking the throne in 1553 and persecuting Protestants, executing over 300 during her reign. The document also gives context on the religious changes occurring in 16th century England between Catholicism and Protestantism.
Mary tudor power point morgan green
Mary Tudor was the first Queen of England, reigning from 1553 until her death in 1555. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and staunchly Catholic, earning her the nickname "Bloody Mary" for ordering the executions of over 300 Protestants during her reign in an attempt to reverse the Protestant reforms of her father and half-sister Elizabeth I. Some of the prominent Protestants executed on her orders included her cousin Lady Jane Grey and Archbishop Thomas Cranmer.
Bloody Tudors
Henry VIII ruled England from 1509 to 1547 and led the English Reformation which established the Church of England after his struggle against papal authority from Rome. His desire for a male heir led to his six marriages and contributed to his declining health. His daughter Mary I reigned from 1553 to 1558 and attempted to reverse the Reformation by executing hundreds of Protestants, earning her the name "Bloody Mary". Elizabeth I ruled from 1558 until 1603, facing opposition from Mary, Queen of Scots. Elizabeth's long and stable reign saw the flourishing of English drama and exploration.
Bloody Mary
Mary I, also known as Bloody Mary, was queen of England from 1553 to 1558. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. When she took the throne, Mary tried to return England to Roman Catholicism after her Protestant brother Edward's reign, executing over 280 Protestants who refused to convert. Her five-year reign ended with her death in 1558, during which time she married King Phillip II of Spain and faced challenges to her rule from Lady Jane Grey.
Background to Mary Tudor
A background to Mary I and how she came to be the person she was. This investigates why she was evil.
Elizabeth i
Elizabeth I was born in 1533 and became Queen of England in 1559 after her coronation. She concluded war with France by signing the Treaty of Cateau-Cambresis that same year. In 1577, she agreed to an alliance with the Netherlands to help them fight Spain. Sir Francis Drake was knighted by Elizabeth in 1581 after capturing Spanish treasure. Mary Queen of Scots was executed in 1587 for conspiring against Elizabeth, leading to the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. Elizabeth granted a charter establishing the East India Company in 1600 before her death in 1603.
The Tudors and the Stuarts
The document summarizes the key monarchs and events of England from 1485 to 1625, spanning the Tudor and Stuart dynasties. Major events included the Protestant Reformation under Henry VIII, who broke with the Catholic church; the reigns of his children Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, who each pursued different religious policies; and the beginning of James I's rule in 1603, during which Puritans grew dissatisfied with the Church of England. Key developments were the Acts of Supremacy establishing the Church of England and the translation of the Bible into English.
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Bloody Mary
Mary I became queen of England in 1553 and sought to return England to Catholicism after the Protestant reign of her father, Henry VIII. During her five year reign, Mary had over 280 Protestant dissenters burned at the stake, earning her the name "Bloody Mary." Mary died at age 42 from unknown causes that may have included a pituitary tumor. She became queen after Protestant nobles unsuccessfully tried to replace her with Lady Jane Grey.
Bloody Mary
The document discusses Queen Mary I of England, also known as "Bloody Mary", as a representative of the Tudor dynasty. It provides background on Mary's lineage as the daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. It describes Mary's religious policy of reintroducing Catholicism upon taking the throne in 1553 and persecuting Protestants, executing over 300 during her reign. The document also gives context on the religious changes occurring in 16th century England between Catholicism and Protestantism.
Mary tudor power point morgan green
Mary Tudor was the first Queen of England, reigning from 1553 until her death in 1555. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and staunchly Catholic, earning her the nickname "Bloody Mary" for ordering the executions of over 300 Protestants during her reign in an attempt to reverse the Protestant reforms of her father and half-sister Elizabeth I. Some of the prominent Protestants executed on her orders included her cousin Lady Jane Grey and Archbishop Thomas Cranmer.
Bloody Tudors
Henry VIII ruled England from 1509 to 1547 and led the English Reformation which established the Church of England after his struggle against papal authority from Rome. His desire for a male heir led to his six marriages and contributed to his declining health. His daughter Mary I reigned from 1553 to 1558 and attempted to reverse the Reformation by executing hundreds of Protestants, earning her the name "Bloody Mary". Elizabeth I ruled from 1558 until 1603, facing opposition from Mary, Queen of Scots. Elizabeth's long and stable reign saw the flourishing of English drama and exploration.
Bloody Mary
Mary I, also known as Bloody Mary, was queen of England from 1553 to 1558. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. When she took the throne, Mary tried to return England to Roman Catholicism after her Protestant brother Edward's reign, executing over 280 Protestants who refused to convert. Her five-year reign ended with her death in 1558, during which time she married King Phillip II of Spain and faced challenges to her rule from Lady Jane Grey.
Background to Mary Tudor
A background to Mary I and how she came to be the person she was. This investigates why she was evil.
Elizabeth i
Elizabeth I was born in 1533 and became Queen of England in 1559 after her coronation. She concluded war with France by signing the Treaty of Cateau-Cambresis that same year. In 1577, she agreed to an alliance with the Netherlands to help them fight Spain. Sir Francis Drake was knighted by Elizabeth in 1581 after capturing Spanish treasure. Mary Queen of Scots was executed in 1587 for conspiring against Elizabeth, leading to the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. Elizabeth granted a charter establishing the East India Company in 1600 before her death in 1603.
The Tudors and the Stuarts
The document summarizes the key monarchs and events of England from 1485 to 1625, spanning the Tudor and Stuart dynasties. Major events included the Protestant Reformation under Henry VIII, who broke with the Catholic church; the reigns of his children Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, who each pursued different religious policies; and the beginning of James I's rule in 1603, during which Puritans grew dissatisfied with the Church of England. Key developments were the Acts of Supremacy establishing the Church of England and the translation of the Bible into English.
Queen Elizabeth I
Queen Elizabeth I said "I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England." She was born in 1533, considered illegitimate by Roman Catholics. After her father Henry VIII and sister Mary's deaths, Elizabeth was crowned queen in 1558 at age 25, ruling for 44 years without marrying or having children. Her reign saw the defeat of the Spanish Armada, voyages to the Americas preparing England for colonization, and flourishing of the arts.
The Stuart Kings And Queens
The document provides an overview of the Stuart monarchy in England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1603 to 1714. It discusses key Stuart kings and queens, including James I, who inherited the throne from Elizabeth I in 1603, and Charles II, who was restored to the throne after the English Civil War. It also mentions Mary, Queen of Scots and her grandson Charles Edward Stuart, who unsuccessfully tried to reclaim the throne for the Stuart dynasty in the 18th century.
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The stuarts
James I became the first monarch of both England and Scotland after Queen Elizabeth died without an heir. He believed in the divine right of kings, which caused conflict with Parliament. During his reign, Puritans grew more popular but were suppressed, and Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Charles I faced economic and religious problems during his reign, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Oliver Cromwell emerged victorious, establishing the Commonwealth and becoming Lord Protector before his death led to the restoration of the monarchy.
The tudors
The document summarizes the history of the Tudor dynasty in England. It describes how the War of the Roses led to instability between the House of York and Lancaster for the throne. At the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, Henry Tudor defeated Richard III to become King Henry VII and establish the Tudor dynasty, solidifying his claim by marrying Elizabeth of York. The document then outlines the major events of the reigns of their son Henry VIII, including his six marriages and the birth of his three children - Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I - who would each go on to rule England as the country transitioned to Protestantism.
The Reformation in England
The document discusses the Protestant Reformation in 16th century England under the Tudor monarchs. It began when King Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church after the Pope denied him an annulment of his marriage. This led Henry to declare himself head of the Church of England. His son Edward VI furthered the Reformation, but his sister Mary I tried to restore Catholicism. Eventually, Elizabeth I established the Church of England and a lasting Protestant settlement through the Act of Uniformity and Thirty-Nine Articles.
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The document summarizes important events and monarchs of England from 1485-1603:
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- Edward VI was Protestant but died young at age 16. Jane ruled for just 9 days before Mary took the throne. Mary was Catholic and had 300 Protestants killed.
- Elizabeth I was Protestant but tolerant of Catholics. She was one of England's greatest rulers and defeated the Spanish Armada.
Elizabeth I Great Britain
Elizabeth I was Queen of England from 1558 to 1603. She was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn and succeeded her half-sister Mary. As Queen, she established Protestantism as the state religion and helped forge a sense of English national identity. She led England to victory over the Spanish Armada in 1588 and strengthened England's economy, turning the country into one of the most powerful in the world.
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Elizabeth I was Queen of England from 1558 until her death in 1603. She never married but faced pressure to choose a husband from foreign princes like Philip II of Spain and the Duke of Anjou of France. Her half-sister Mary Tudor preceded her after their father Henry VIII disowned Elizabeth upon his death. Elizabeth faced significant religious tensions during her rule between Catholics and Protestants, and she was eventually excommunicated by the Pope. She defeated the Spanish Armada in the 1580s, cementing England's status. Elizabeth died childless at age 69 and was succeeded by her cousin King James VI of Scotland.
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The document summarizes key figures in the Tudor dynasty, the ruling family during the English Renaissance period. It describes Henry VII restoring stability after the Wars of the Roses. It then discusses Henry VIII establishing himself as head of the Church of England which led to separating from Rome. Edward VI was England's first Protestant ruler but died young. Lady Jane Grey then briefly claimed the throne before Mary I took over and restored Catholicism, earning her the name "Bloody Mary". Finally, Elizabeth I succeeded Mary I and re-established Protestantism during her long reign.
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Queen Victoria was born in 1819 and became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 after the deaths of her grandfather and father. She reigned over the Victorian Era and married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1840. Their marriage produced 9 children but also introduced the genetic disorder hemophilia into the royal family. Queen Victoria died in 1901 after a 64-year reign, the longest in British history, and was succeeded by her eldest son, King Edward VII.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth I was queen of England from 1558 to 1603. She faced challenges as a female monarch but established a stable government relying on her Privy Council and Parliament. During her 45-year reign, Elizabeth helped shape England into a Protestant nation and defended it successfully against the Spanish Armada in 1588, cementing her status as one of England's greatest monarchs.
Age of Tudors
This document provides information about several topics during the Tudor dynasty in England:
- The Wars of the Roses, a series of civil wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster from 1455-1485.
- The English Reformation beginning in 1534 when Henry VIII declared himself head of the Church of England, making England a Protestant country.
- The reign of "Bloody Mary", Queen Mary I, who had over 300 Protestants burned at the stake during her short reign from 1553-1558.
- The Era of Voyages, when many sailors explored unknown lands from the 15th-17th centuries.
- Characteristics of life during the Tudor
Elizabeth I
Elizabeth I was the Queen of England from 1558 until her death in 1603. She never married and was known as the Virgin Queen. As queen, she treated marriage as a foreign policy issue and established the Church of England to help shape England's national identity. Her reign raised England's status abroad and gave the nation a new sense of confidence and sovereignty. She died in 1603 at the age of 69 after a long and successful rule.
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The Stuart Kings And Queens
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Elizabeth I was Queen of England from 1558 until 1603. She was born in 1533 to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn and became queen at age 25 after the death of her half-sister Mary I. As queen, Elizabeth established the Church of England and passed laws to establish responsibility for the poor. She faced many challenges to her rule from Catholic plots and foreign threats, but was able to maintain England's independence through military campaigns and the failure of the Spanish Armada. Elizabeth remains a iconic figure in English history.
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Queen Elizabeth II is the longest reigning monarch in British history. She was born in 1926 in London to the Duke and Duchess of York, who would later become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. During World War II, the then-14 year old princess provided moral support to the British people through radio broadcasts reassuring children who had been evacuated. Her messages encouraged and enlightened soldiers, showing her calm and firm personality. She unified Britain during difficult times and her family showed great loyalty to the kingdom by refusing to evacuate without the King.
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The document lists various geographical facts including the largest countries, longest rivers, largest lakes, oceans, deserts, mountains, volcanoes, and wonders of the world. It also provides lists of the most and least populous countries and the currencies used in several countries around the world.
The bulls
The document describes a series of bull sketches that become increasingly abstract and minimalist over time. The earlier sketches depict large, realistic bulls with details like horns and legs. Later sketches use fewer lines and simpler shapes, with some becoming barely recognizable as bulls and more resembling aliens or quick sketches. The final sketch is just a circle for the head and about five lines for the body.
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Mary grew up speaking three languages and became queen after both of her parents passed away, being the first queen since the 12th century. During her five year reign, she tried to convert England back to Catholicism through force, burning or killing over 300 Protestants, earning her the nickname "Bloody Mary." Mary died after becoming sick, though she initially believed her symptoms were from pregnancy, naming her half-sister Elizabeth as her successor to carry on her legacy.
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This document discusses Mary Tudor, who ruled England from 1553 to 1558. As queen, Mary Tudor wanted to reconcile England with Rome, repeal her father's Protestant laws, and reconcile modern governance with medieval taxation. However, her efforts were unsuccessful and numerous Protestants were executed. She died aged 42 during an influenza epidemic, leaving her half-sister Elizabeth I to succeed her.
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Queen Elizabeth I said "I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England." She was born in 1533, considered illegitimate by Roman Catholics. After her father Henry VIII and sister Mary's deaths, Elizabeth was crowned queen in 1558 at age 25, ruling for 44 years without marrying or having children. Her reign saw the defeat of the Spanish Armada, voyages to the Americas preparing England for colonization, and flourishing of the arts.
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The document provides an overview of the Stuart monarchy in England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1603 to 1714. It discusses key Stuart kings and queens, including James I, who inherited the throne from Elizabeth I in 1603, and Charles II, who was restored to the throne after the English Civil War. It also mentions Mary, Queen of Scots and her grandson Charles Edward Stuart, who unsuccessfully tried to reclaim the throne for the Stuart dynasty in the 18th century.
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Queen Elizabeth I took the throne after her sister Mary I died. As queen, she established the Church of England through the Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity, which required English subjects to worship as members of the new Protestant religion. Elizabeth never married in order to maintain her power as a female monarch, but faced threats from Catholic rivals like Mary Queen of Scots and military invasions like the Spanish Armada, which sought to return England to Catholicism.
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James I became the first monarch of both England and Scotland after Queen Elizabeth died without an heir. He believed in the divine right of kings, which caused conflict with Parliament. During his reign, Puritans grew more popular but were suppressed, and Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Charles I faced economic and religious problems during his reign, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Oliver Cromwell emerged victorious, establishing the Commonwealth and becoming Lord Protector before his death led to the restoration of the monarchy.
The tudors
The document summarizes the history of the Tudor dynasty in England. It describes how the War of the Roses led to instability between the House of York and Lancaster for the throne. At the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, Henry Tudor defeated Richard III to become King Henry VII and establish the Tudor dynasty, solidifying his claim by marrying Elizabeth of York. The document then outlines the major events of the reigns of their son Henry VIII, including his six marriages and the birth of his three children - Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I - who would each go on to rule England as the country transitioned to Protestantism.
The Reformation in England
The document discusses the Protestant Reformation in 16th century England under the Tudor monarchs. It began when King Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church after the Pope denied him an annulment of his marriage. This led Henry to declare himself head of the Church of England. His son Edward VI furthered the Reformation, but his sister Mary I tried to restore Catholicism. Eventually, Elizabeth I established the Church of England and a lasting Protestant settlement through the Act of Uniformity and Thirty-Nine Articles.
History blog2
The document summarizes important events and monarchs of England from 1485-1603:
- Henry VII united the houses of Lancaster and York and established the Tudor dynasty. Henry VIII had six wives and changed England's religion to Protestantism.
- Edward VI was Protestant but died young at age 16. Jane ruled for just 9 days before Mary took the throne. Mary was Catholic and had 300 Protestants killed.
- Elizabeth I was Protestant but tolerant of Catholics. She was one of England's greatest rulers and defeated the Spanish Armada.
Elizabeth I Great Britain
Elizabeth I was Queen of England from 1558 to 1603. She was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn and succeeded her half-sister Mary. As Queen, she established Protestantism as the state religion and helped forge a sense of English national identity. She led England to victory over the Spanish Armada in 1588 and strengthened England's economy, turning the country into one of the most powerful in the world.
Presentatie elizabeth i.
Elizabeth I was Queen of England from 1558 until her death in 1603. She never married but faced pressure to choose a husband from foreign princes like Philip II of Spain and the Duke of Anjou of France. Her half-sister Mary Tudor preceded her after their father Henry VIII disowned Elizabeth upon his death. Elizabeth faced significant religious tensions during her rule between Catholics and Protestants, and she was eventually excommunicated by the Pope. She defeated the Spanish Armada in the 1580s, cementing England's status. Elizabeth died childless at age 69 and was succeeded by her cousin King James VI of Scotland.
The Tudors
The document summarizes key figures in the Tudor dynasty, the ruling family during the English Renaissance period. It describes Henry VII restoring stability after the Wars of the Roses. It then discusses Henry VIII establishing himself as head of the Church of England which led to separating from Rome. Edward VI was England's first Protestant ruler but died young. Lady Jane Grey then briefly claimed the throne before Mary I took over and restored Catholicism, earning her the name "Bloody Mary". Finally, Elizabeth I succeeded Mary I and re-established Protestantism during her long reign.
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Queen Victoria was born in 1819 and became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 after the deaths of her grandfather and father. She reigned over the Victorian Era and married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1840. Their marriage produced 9 children but also introduced the genetic disorder hemophilia into the royal family. Queen Victoria died in 1901 after a 64-year reign, the longest in British history, and was succeeded by her eldest son, King Edward VII.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth I was queen of England from 1558 to 1603. She faced challenges as a female monarch but established a stable government relying on her Privy Council and Parliament. During her 45-year reign, Elizabeth helped shape England into a Protestant nation and defended it successfully against the Spanish Armada in 1588, cementing her status as one of England's greatest monarchs.
Age of Tudors
This document provides information about several topics during the Tudor dynasty in England:
- The Wars of the Roses, a series of civil wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster from 1455-1485.
- The English Reformation beginning in 1534 when Henry VIII declared himself head of the Church of England, making England a Protestant country.
- The reign of "Bloody Mary", Queen Mary I, who had over 300 Protestants burned at the stake during her short reign from 1553-1558.
- The Era of Voyages, when many sailors explored unknown lands from the 15th-17th centuries.
- Characteristics of life during the Tudor
Elizabeth I
Elizabeth I was the Queen of England from 1558 until her death in 1603. She never married and was known as the Virgin Queen. As queen, she treated marriage as a foreign policy issue and established the Church of England to help shape England's national identity. Her reign raised England's status abroad and gave the nation a new sense of confidence and sovereignty. She died in 1603 at the age of 69 after a long and successful rule.
Queen Elizabeth Keynote Presentation--ENGL 323
Queen Elizabeth I ruled England from 1558 to 1603 during a time of religious conflict between Catholics and Protestants. As a Protestant monarch, Elizabeth persecuted Catholics who pledged allegiance to the Pope rather than her. In 1588, the Spanish Armada attempted to invade England on behalf of Catholic Spain but was destroyed in a storm, seen as an act of God protecting Protestant England. As she aged without an heir, Elizabeth centralized power in the monarchy and defended England against threats, dressing as a soldier to inspire troops against the Spanish. Upon her death in 1603 without children, King James VI of Scotland took the throne, bringing peace but less faith in the monarchy as he squandered funds.
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The House of Stuart ruled England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1603 to 1714. Key Stuart monarchs included James I, who inherited the throne from Elizabeth I in 1603; Charles I, who ruled during the English Civil War; and Charles II, who was restored to the throne after the war. The Stuart dynasty continued through the descendants of James II, including Bonnie Prince Charlie. Mary, Queen of Scots struggled between Protestantism and Catholicism and was ultimately executed by her cousin Elizabeth I.
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Elizabeth I was Queen of England from 1558 until 1603. She was born in 1533 to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn and became queen at age 25 after the death of her half-sister Mary I. As queen, Elizabeth established the Church of England and passed laws to establish responsibility for the poor. She faced many challenges to her rule from Catholic plots and foreign threats, but was able to maintain England's independence through military campaigns and the failure of the Spanish Armada. Elizabeth remains a iconic figure in English history.
Queen elizabeth
Queen Elizabeth II is the longest reigning monarch in British history. She was born in 1926 in London to the Duke and Duchess of York, who would later become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. During World War II, the then-14 year old princess provided moral support to the British people through radio broadcasts reassuring children who had been evacuated. Her messages encouraged and enlightened soldiers, showing her calm and firm personality. She unified Britain during difficult times and her family showed great loyalty to the kingdom by refusing to evacuate without the King.
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The document lists various geographical facts including the largest countries, longest rivers, largest lakes, oceans, deserts, mountains, volcanoes, and wonders of the world. It also provides lists of the most and least populous countries and the currencies used in several countries around the world.
The bulls
The document describes a series of bull sketches that become increasingly abstract and minimalist over time. The earlier sketches depict large, realistic bulls with details like horns and legs. Later sketches use fewer lines and simpler shapes, with some becoming barely recognizable as bulls and more resembling aliens or quick sketches. The final sketch is just a circle for the head and about five lines for the body.
Darius english powerpoint
Mary grew up speaking three languages and became queen after both of her parents passed away, being the first queen since the 12th century. During her five year reign, she tried to convert England back to Catholicism through force, burning or killing over 300 Protestants, earning her the nickname "Bloody Mary." Mary died after becoming sick, though she initially believed her symptoms were from pregnancy, naming her half-sister Elizabeth as her successor to carry on her legacy.
презентация2
This document discusses Mary Tudor, who ruled England from 1553 to 1558. As queen, Mary Tudor wanted to reconcile England with Rome, repeal her father's Protestant laws, and reconcile modern governance with medieval taxation. However, her efforts were unsuccessful and numerous Protestants were executed. She died aged 42 during an influenza epidemic, leaving her half-sister Elizabeth I to succeed her.
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Henry VIII had 6 wives over his lifetime as King of England, seeking to produce a male heir. His first wife Catherine of Aragon was divorced after failing to produce a son, and his second wife Anne Boleyn and fifth wife Catherine Howard were both executed for alleged adultery. His third wife Jane Seymour died giving birth to his only son Edward, while his fourth wife Anne of Cleves was divorced as Henry found her unattractive. His final wife Catherine Parr outlived Henry and helped care for his children until his death in 1547.
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The song is sung from the perspective of Mary Magdalene and describes her love for Jesus and the pain she feels at his death. Mary will refuse to let Jesus be killed and will withstand any punishment for this. She knows Jesus must die to fulfill the prophecy but will still feel human pain and grief over his death. Mary will continue worshipping Jesus and waiting to join him, even after his death.
Mary 1 policies
Mary I, Queen of England pursued a strict Catholic religious policy, reversing the Protestant reforms of her father Henry VIII and half-brother Edward VI. This religious policy was deeply unpopular with the English people and contributed to her poor reputation. During her reign, nearly 300 religious dissenters were burned at the stake for heresy, earning her the nickname "Bloody Mary".
Mary i
This document provides an overview of a lesson that puts Queen Mary I on trial to determine if she deserves her nickname of "Bloody Mary" based on her persecution of Protestants. It outlines the objectives of helping students reach their own verdict and analyzing the reliability of evidence. It presents some evidence from Foxe's Book of Martyrs documenting the burning of Protestants to argue she does deserve the name, while also noting alternative evidence and perspectives should be considered to give her a fair trial. The lesson concludes with students rendering their own verdicts.
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This document summarizes the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England from 1558 to 1603. It discusses the key events in Tudor England leading up to her ascension to the throne, including the split from the Catholic Church. As Queen, Elizabeth perpetuated England's shift to Protestantism and challenged gender roles as a female monarch. Some of her major accomplishments included defeating the Spanish Armada in 1588, broadening the British Empire through colonies like Virginia, and centralizing power in the monarchy. Her reign ended without an heir, leading to King James I of Scotland taking the throne in 1603.
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This document summarizes the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England from 1558 to 1603. It discusses the key events in Tudor England leading up to her ascension to the throne, including the split from the Catholic Church. As Queen, Elizabeth perpetuated England's shift to Protestantism and strengthened the power of the monarchy. She defeated the Spanish Armada in 1588, cementing England's status. Elizabeth never married or named an heir, causing uncertainty upon her death when King James I of Scotland inherited the throne.
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The document summarizes the spread of the Protestant Reformation in Europe. It discusses the more radical Anabaptist sect that rejected infant baptism and private property. It then covers the English Reformation under King Henry VIII who broke with the Catholic Church to create the Church of England and had those who refused executed, including Sir Thomas More. Upon Henry's death, his son Edward VI further Protestantized England while his daughter Mary I tried to restore Catholicism and burned hundreds of Protestants. Elizabeth I's settlement compromised between the two faiths.
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Henry Tudor united the houses of York and Lancaster by marrying Elizabeth of York and declared himself King Henry VII of England and Wales. He had problems with no money in the country, lawlessness, and fear of invasion by Spain. Henry managed to make peace with Spain by marrying his son Arthur to Catherine of Aragon, who later married Henry VIII after Arthur's death. Henry VIII had six wives and broke with the Catholic Church when the Pope refused to grant him a divorce, leading him to create the Church of England.
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Our assignment for British Studies. Mostly copy paste from many sources. Sorry for the unmentioned credit.
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Henry Tudor declared himself King of England and Wales after the Wars of the Roses, taking Elizabeth of York as his wife to unite the houses of York and Lancaster. He faced problems with low funds, lawlessness, and the threat of invasion from Spain. Henry managed to make peace with Spain by marrying his son Arthur to Catherine of Aragon. After Arthur's death, Catherine went on to marry his brother Henry VIII. Henry VIII had six wives and broke with the Catholic Church when the Pope refused him a divorce, establishing the Church of England instead.
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Mary Queen of Scots acceded to the Scottish throne as an infant, but spent most of her childhood in France. When she returned to Scotland as a widow, she found that the country had become officially Protestant during her absence. As a Catholic, Mary struggled to gain acceptance from the Protestant Scottish Kirk. Her marriages to her cousin Lord Darnley and then to the Earl of Bothwell, who was suspected of murdering Darnley, further weakened her position. Mary was eventually imprisoned by Queen Elizabeth I of England and held captive for 19 years, until she was executed on charges of plotting against Elizabeth.
Mary stuart, queen of scots
Mary Stuart was educated in France from age five, learning languages, instruments, and skills like horsemanship and needlework. She returned to Scotland at age 19 after it had become Protestant, to assume her role as Queen of various lands due to her lineage. Her marriage to her cousin Darnley caused controversy and led to her imprisonment and eventual execution under the order of her cousin Queen Elizabeth I, who viewed Mary as a threat.
world civil
The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603, establishing the Church of England after King Henry VIII broke from the Roman Catholic Church. Henry VIII had six wives and established himself as the Supreme Head of the Church of England after dissolving England's monasteries. The Tudor line ended in 1603 with the death of Queen Elizabeth I, who arranged for the House of Stuart to succeed her and unite England and Scotland.
The English Reformation (F2010)
Henry VIII broke from the Catholic Church and established the Church of England after the Pope refused to annul his marriage to Katharine of Aragon so he could marry Anne Boleyn. This began the English Reformation. His daughter Elizabeth I further reformed the Church of England and established it as the sole legal church in England during her reign, though she faced conflicts with Catholics and financial issues with Parliament.
The world history lesson which i liked the best
The lesson covered major political and social revolutions in Europe and America, including:
1) Henry VIII's desire for a male heir led to divorcing his first wife and establishing himself as head of the Church of England. His daughter Mary I persecuted Protestants while Elizabeth I never married and was called the "Virgin Queen".
2) After Elizabeth's death, King Charles I spent extravagantly, leading to a civil war where Parliamentarians defeated the Royalists and had Charles beheaded. Cromwell then became "Lord Protector" and banned almost everything fun.
3) The monarchy was restored under Charles II, who was a "Merry monarch" who loved to party, before the
Week 6 Tudor England
1) The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603, starting with Henry VII defeating Richard III and ending with the death of Elizabeth I.
2) Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church after the Pope refused to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, making himself head of the new Church of England.
3) Henry VIII had six wives and established the English Reformation, while his children Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I each influenced the nation's religion during their reigns.
Week 6 Tudor England Hand Outs
1) The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603, starting with Henry VII and including the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I.
2) Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church after the Pope refused to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, making himself the head of the Church of England.
3) Henry VIII had six wives and established the Church of England, though his daughter Mary I attempted to return England to Catholicism before Elizabeth I established a moderate religious settlement.
Tudor Dynasty
The Tudor Dynasty in England including King Henry VII, King Henry VIII, King Edward VI, Queen Mary I, and Queen Elizabeth I.
Queen Elizabeth I and the Spanish Armada
Queen Elizabeth I was England's greatest queen who successfully established Protestantism and led England during a golden age. Under her 45-year reign, England defeated the Spanish Armada, establishing itself as a naval power. Shakespeare and other artists flourished during her Protestant rule, which contrasted with the Catholic persecutions under her half-sister Queen Mary I. The Spanish Armada posed an immense threat in 1588 as it sought to invade England, but the Royal Navy led by Hawkins and Drake used superior cannons to defeat the larger Spanish fleet in a decisive victory.
World before 13 colonies (web)
The document summarizes how England became the dominant colonial power in America. It discusses how the Protestant Reformation led by Martin Luther caused a split from the Roman Catholic Church. Henry VIII further split England from the Catholic Church by divorcing his wife and declaring himself the head of the new Church of England. This caused tensions between Catholic Spain and Protestant England. England's defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 weakened Spain's power in America and allowed England to become a powerful colonial force.
Similar to Bloody mary (19)
More from Social Studies 2nd
Softball
Softball is a game similar to baseball where teams aim to score points by hitting a ball with a bat and running around bases without being tagged by the opposing team. The game is played on a diamond-shaped field with 4 bases and involves positions like pitcher, catcher, batter, and various fielders. Softball originated in the late 1800s in Chicago as an indoor game and has since grown in popularity worldwide under the governance of the World Baseball Softball Confederation.
Baseball
Baseball is a bat-and-ball game that originated from older European games and was developed in North America in the 1840s. It is played between two teams of nine players on a baseball field, with the objective of scoring more runs than the opposing team by batting a ball into play and advancing around four bases. The game has many rules regarding equipment, field dimensions, pitching, batting, baserunning, and sportsmanship. Common baseball equipment includes gloves, bats, helmets, and uniforms.
Ping pong
Ping pong originated in Victorian England in the late 19th century when upper class individuals began playing the sport on dining room tables after dinner for entertainment. It was later standardized and officially named in 1901. The sport is played with a racket in each hand by two or four players across a table with a net. Points are scored whenever the ball is legally returned over the net and rules dictate legal serves, switching sides, and winning scores in games and matches.
Basketball
Basketball is a team sport played between two teams of 5 players each. The objective is to score more points than the opposing team by shooting the ball through a hoop mounted above the ground. Players score points through field goals worth 2 or 3 points depending on the shot location, or through free throws worth 1 point if fouled. The game has evolved over time from its original form with a soccer ball to the current form with rules against traveling, double dribbling, and goaltending. Famous players include Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant while elite international teams include the San Antonio Spurs and Chicago Bulls.
Rugby
Rugby was created in Scotland in 1910 and allowed tackling opponents by the neck, which is no longer permitted. The sport has evolved significantly from those early years as shown in a vintage video. Rugby has many rules like requiring a mouthguard and prohibiting neck tackles or passing the ball forward, which results in a free kick. The four main rugby competitions are Super Rugby, Top 14, Top 12, and the Rugby World Championship.
Hockey
Hockey is a sport played between two teams who compete to score goals by putting a ball into the opposing team's goal. It can be played on grass, ice, or in swimming pools. A regulation match consists of two 35-minute halves. Each team has 11 players including a goalkeeper. Players use sticks to hit a ball and must keep the ball below their waists if an opponent is near. Positions include offense, midfield, and defense. The game has rules like restricting ball handling to sticks and requiring goals to be scored within a marked area in front of the net. Famous players include Luciana Aymar and Agustina Albertario.
The mayflower
The document discusses the Mayflower pilgrims and their early experiences in America. It mentions that James was angry at the pilgrims and asks why. It also discusses how Squanto helped the pilgrims and why he could speak English, what season they arrived in, and what they ate during their first year.
Britain's Rule over India
Britain became interested in India due to its riches, culture, and mystery. India eventually became part of the British Empire in the late 18th century. According to the British, their rule benefited both Britain and India - Britain received goods like tea and textiles from India and sent products like cotton in return. Britain launched projects in India to modernize its technology, development, and culture. However, British rule was not without issues. Indians rebelled against British rule in 1857 over various grievances including attempts to spread Christianity. It took Britain 18 months to defeat the rebellion. The rebellion led Britain to reform its administration of India.
The british empire
The document asks several questions about the origins and growth of the British Empire from the 1600s to 1900s, including how it developed from early settlements, how it expanded control of lands to build colonies, and whether it became the largest empire in history comprising many territories and colonies.
Transportation
From 1674 to 1675, the East India Company imported over £800,000 worth of Indian silk and cotton cloth. Canals were built directly from mines to city centers bringing the first major change to transportation. As demand for goods increased, a revolution in transportation industry took place to transport raw materials and finished goods over long distances, with waterways being the cheapest initially.
Elizabeth
This document provides background information on Queen Elizabeth I's reign in England in the late 16th century. It discusses her rejection of King Philip II's marriage proposal, which angered Spain. It also describes Elizabeth establishing the Church of England to unite Protestants and Catholics, though Catholics faced fines for missing services. The document then outlines Pope's failed plot to make England Catholic again through Jesuit priests and concludes with the Spanish Armada's defeat by the English in 1588.
Elizabeth
Queen Elizabeth I was born on September 7, 1533 at Greenwich Palace. She became queen on November 17, 1558 and was crowned on January 15, 1559 at Westminster Abbey. Elizabeth died on March 24, 1603. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, who was beheaded when Elizabeth was young, leaving her exiled from court until Catherine Parr took an interest in her education. Elizabeth spoke Latin, French, and German and was highly intelligent due to her education.
Edward
Edward VI became King of England at age 9 after the death of his father, King Henry VIII, in 1547. As the only child of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, Edward was Duke of Cornwall at birth. His health began declining in 1552 when he was just 14 years old. In 1553, it became clear Edward was dying. He manipulated the rules of succession to try to exclude his half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth from the throne, instead leaving it to Lady Jane Grey and her male heirs.
Drake
Francis Drake was an English explorer and privateer born in 1540 who became famous for being the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe. As a privateer attacking Spanish ships and towns, he was considered a pirate by the Spanish but seen as a hero in England for his successes against Spain. He grew very wealthy from plundering Spanish gold and silver. Drake held various accomplishments including defeating the Spanish Armada, receiving backing from Queen Elizabeth I for South American raids, and having a large bounty put on his head by the King of Spain.
Drake
Francis Drake was an English explorer and privateer born in 1540 who became famous for being the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe. As a privateer attacking Spanish ships and towns, he was considered a pirate by the Spanish but seen as a hero in England for his successes against Spain. He grew very wealthy from plundering Spanish gold and silver. Drake held various accomplishments including defeating the Spanish Armada, receiving backing from Queen Elizabeth I for South American raids, and having a large bounty put on his head by the King of Spain.
Maryofscots
Mary of Scots was Queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567. She was born in 1542 and became Queen at only 6 days old when her father James V died. She spent most of her childhood in France and married the Dauphin of France, but was widowed when he died after only a year of marriage. When she returned to Scotland she married her cousin Lord Darnley, and they had a son named James, but Darnley was later murdered. Mary was forced to abdicate the throne in favor of her son James. She fled to England seeking protection from Queen Elizabeth I but was found guilty of plotting to assassinate Elizabeth and was executed in 1587.
Elizabeth
Queen Elizabeth I was born on September 7, 1533 at Greenwich Palace. She became Queen of England on November 17, 1558 and was crowned on January 15, 1559 at Westminster Abbey. Elizabeth I died on March 24, 1603. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, who was beheaded when Elizabeth was young, leaving her motherless. Elizabeth received an excellent education and grew up to be highly intelligent, speaking Latin, French, and German.
Edward
Edward VI became King of England and Ireland at the young age of nine after the death of his father, King Henry VIII, having been his only child with his third wife Jane Seymour. As King, Edward succeeded his father's power at only 14 years old under the guidance of the Duke of Northumberland. His health began declining in 1552 and it was apparent in 1553 that he was dying, leaving the succession of the throne uncertain between his half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth, though Edward manipulated the rules to try to leave the crown to Lady Jane Grey and her male heirs instead.
Mary of scots
Mary of Scots was Queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567. She was born in 1542 and became Queen at only 6 days old when her father James V died. She spent most of her childhood in France and married the Dauphin of France, but was widowed when he died after only a year of marriage. When she returned to Scotland she married her cousin Lord Darnley and had a son, but Darnley was later murdered. Mary was forced to abdicate the throne to her son James. She fled to England seeking protection from Queen Elizabeth I but was found guilty of plotting to assassinate Elizabeth and was executed in 1587.
Edward
Edward VI became King of England and Ireland at the young age of nine after the death of his father, King Henry VIII, having been his only child with his third wife Jane Seymour, who died after giving birth to him. As King at age nine, he succeeded his father's power over England and Ireland as well as leadership over the Church of England. However, his health began declining in 1552 and it was apparent in 1553 that he was dying, leaving uncertainty over who would inherit the throne since his half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth were initially excluded from the line of succession.
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Bloody mary
- 1. BLOODY MARY By: Franco Coronel and Gastón Dieguez
- 2. Mary Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon had a baby called Mary. She had been affected by her parent´s divorce. She wanted to make England Roman Catholic again, so when she became queen (1553) Churches began to be changed back once more.
- 3. Bloody Mary About 800 protestants left the country when Mary became Queen, because from 1555 onwards she burnt protestants alive. That´s why she was called Bloody Mary.
- 4. 280 protestants were burnt : 193 were burnt in London, Kent, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk and Sussex. 1 in the North (Chester), 1in the West (Exeter), 3 in Wales. 55 women were burnt. She also burnt 1 archbishop and 4 other bishops.
- 5. How did she die and how did she become queen? Mary died when she was 42 because of symptoms that may have indicated disorder, such as a pituitary tumor. She had suffered lactation and lost of her eyesight. Mary became queen only after a faction of Protestant nobles tried to put Lady Jane on the throne. Only a handful of executions followed, including Lady Jane.