THE TUDORS PERIOD.pptx
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This document provides an overview of the Tudor monarchs who ruled England from 1485 to 1603. It describes how Henry VII claimed the throne after defeating Richard III and established the Tudor dynasty. It then discusses how Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church to divorce Catherine of Aragon and establish himself as the head of the Church of England. Finally, it summarizes the reigns of Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I and how religious tensions arose between Catholics and Protestants during this period.
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The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603. Henry VII established a strong monarchy and wealthy nation, while Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and dissolved the monasteries. Elizabeth I defeated the Spanish Armada, establishing England as a major power. However, the Tudors also dealt cruelly with dissent and struggled to control neighboring Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, laying the foundations for future conflicts.
8305366
- Spain's empire declined due to inflation, unequal taxes, and the costly Dutch Revolt. Absolute monarchs consolidated power in Europe by reducing the influence of the nobility and church. France's King Louis XIV ruled absolutely from Versailles, but costly wars weakened France. In Russia, Peter the Great westernized Russia and strengthened the czar's power over nobles and the Orthodox Church. In England, conflicts between kings and Parliament led to the English Civil War and the eventual establishment of a constitutional monarchy with Parliament sharing power.
British royalty ap review
The document provides a summary of British monarchs from the Tudor dynasty in 1485 through the current monarch Queen Elizabeth II. It outlines the major events and reforms that occurred during the reigns of each monarch, including the English Civil War under Charles I, the Commonwealth period led by Oliver Cromwell, and the Acts of Union that formed the Kingdom of Great Britain and later the United Kingdom. The monarchy transitioned to a constitutional monarchy with a prime minister and cabinet government in the early 18th century during the Hanover dynasty.
The House of Tudors
The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603. Key events included Henry VII establishing financial independence for the Crown, Henry VIII breaking with the Catholic Church and making himself head of the new Church of England, Edward VI continuing Protestant reforms, Mary I attempting to return England to Catholicism and burning Protestants, and Elizabeth I establishing the Church of England and facing threats from Catholic Spain. Overall, the Tudor period saw major religious changes and the rise of the power of the English monarchy.
The tudors (1485 1603)
The document summarizes key aspects of Tudor rule in England from 1485-1603. It discusses how Henry VII established the foundations of a strong monarchy and wealthy nation state. Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and established the Church of England. His daughter Elizabeth I defeated the Spanish Armada, cementing England's status. The document also describes domestic life, language, and culture that developed during this period of English history.
Henry viii – James i
Henry VIII ruled England from 1509 to 1547. He had six wives and broke with the Catholic Church in 1534 over his divorce from Catherine of Aragon. His son, Edward VI, became King at age 9 upon Henry's death in 1547. Edward's reign was marked by Protestant reforms but much of his rule was conducted through regents due to his young age. He attempted to exclude his Catholic half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth from the succession, instead naming Lady Jane Grey as his heir, but Mary assumed the throne after his death at age 15 in 1553.
1. F2014 Medieval kings and Queens
A brief review of England up to the Tudor period with emphasis on the roles of queens. Some other important queens in Europe including Isabella, a descendant of Edward III and John of Gaunt.
A Cultural Awakening
The document summarizes the key events of the English Renaissance period under the Tudor and Stuart dynasties from 1485-1625. It outlines the succession of monarchs from Henry VII to James I, highlighting some of their major accomplishments and challenges. Key events included Henry VIII breaking with Rome and establishing the Church of England, Elizabeth I's defeat of the Spanish Armada and expansion of the British Empire, and religious tensions that arose under James I between Catholics, the Church of England, and more extreme Protestants like the Pilgrim Fathers who fled to America.
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70594
The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603. Henry VII established a strong monarchy and wealthy nation, while Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and dissolved the monasteries. Elizabeth I defeated the Spanish Armada, establishing England as a major power. However, the Tudors also dealt cruelly with dissent and struggled to control neighboring Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, laying the foundations for future conflicts.
8305366
- Spain's empire declined due to inflation, unequal taxes, and the costly Dutch Revolt. Absolute monarchs consolidated power in Europe by reducing the influence of the nobility and church. France's King Louis XIV ruled absolutely from Versailles, but costly wars weakened France. In Russia, Peter the Great westernized Russia and strengthened the czar's power over nobles and the Orthodox Church. In England, conflicts between kings and Parliament led to the English Civil War and the eventual establishment of a constitutional monarchy with Parliament sharing power.
British royalty ap review
The document provides a summary of British monarchs from the Tudor dynasty in 1485 through the current monarch Queen Elizabeth II. It outlines the major events and reforms that occurred during the reigns of each monarch, including the English Civil War under Charles I, the Commonwealth period led by Oliver Cromwell, and the Acts of Union that formed the Kingdom of Great Britain and later the United Kingdom. The monarchy transitioned to a constitutional monarchy with a prime minister and cabinet government in the early 18th century during the Hanover dynasty.
The House of Tudors
The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603. Key events included Henry VII establishing financial independence for the Crown, Henry VIII breaking with the Catholic Church and making himself head of the new Church of England, Edward VI continuing Protestant reforms, Mary I attempting to return England to Catholicism and burning Protestants, and Elizabeth I establishing the Church of England and facing threats from Catholic Spain. Overall, the Tudor period saw major religious changes and the rise of the power of the English monarchy.
The tudors (1485 1603)
The document summarizes key aspects of Tudor rule in England from 1485-1603. It discusses how Henry VII established the foundations of a strong monarchy and wealthy nation state. Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and established the Church of England. His daughter Elizabeth I defeated the Spanish Armada, cementing England's status. The document also describes domestic life, language, and culture that developed during this period of English history.
Henry viii – James i
Henry VIII ruled England from 1509 to 1547. He had six wives and broke with the Catholic Church in 1534 over his divorce from Catherine of Aragon. His son, Edward VI, became King at age 9 upon Henry's death in 1547. Edward's reign was marked by Protestant reforms but much of his rule was conducted through regents due to his young age. He attempted to exclude his Catholic half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth from the succession, instead naming Lady Jane Grey as his heir, but Mary assumed the throne after his death at age 15 in 1553.
1. F2014 Medieval kings and Queens
A brief review of England up to the Tudor period with emphasis on the roles of queens. Some other important queens in Europe including Isabella, a descendant of Edward III and John of Gaunt.
A Cultural Awakening
The document summarizes the key events of the English Renaissance period under the Tudor and Stuart dynasties from 1485-1625. It outlines the succession of monarchs from Henry VII to James I, highlighting some of their major accomplishments and challenges. Key events included Henry VIII breaking with Rome and establishing the Church of England, Elizabeth I's defeat of the Spanish Armada and expansion of the British Empire, and religious tensions that arose under James I between Catholics, the Church of England, and more extreme Protestants like the Pilgrim Fathers who fled to America.
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.
Hendrik VIII
Henry VIII had 6 wives and sought to divorce his first wife Catherine of Aragon so he could marry Anne Boleyn. When the Pope denied his request for an annulment in 1527, Henry declared himself the head of the Church of England in 1534 and obtained approval for the divorce. This started the English Reformation and led Henry to dissolve the monasteries between 1536-1541.
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Between the long-lasting popularity of the works of Shakespeare to the more recent popularity of T.V. and film dramas about the Tudor and Stuart monarchs of England, the Tudor-Stuart period in English history is one of the most well-known eras in English history. Beginning with the accession of Henry VII, the first Tudor king, in 1485 and ending with the death of Anne, the last Stuart queen, in 1714, this roughly 230-year period in English history includes a number of notable and even infamous events, such as the English Reformation, the attack of the Spanish Armada, the English Civil War, the Glorious Revolution, and the unification of England and Scotland. It was also during this period that England started down the path that would lead to the British Empire, which would encompass lands as far flung as the Americas, Australia, India, China, Africa, and the Middle East. With the creation of the British Empire, English/British culture began to spread out to all these regions of the world, to the ultimate effect that a majority of the modern world still views the English language as a common tongue. We'll focus on the political history of this period as well as the social and cultural aspects of that history, with a particular emphasis on how these important events (and more!) shaped England, the British Empire, and the world. The tudors presentation
Henry VII established a wealthy and powerful English monarchy focused on business over war. Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and made the Church of England independent in order to gain control over the Church. During this Tudor period, England experienced a great artistic renaissance. Henry VIII had six wives and divorced several in order to obtain a male heir after his first wife Catherine of Aragon failed to produce a surviving son. Upon Henry's death, he left the throne to his three children - Mary, Elizabeth, and Edward.
Mid Tudor Crisis Revision
The document discusses the Mid-Tudor Crisis from 1540-1558 in England. It examines factors such as Henry VIII's legacy, problems of minority rule under Edward VI, religious changes, economic difficulties, and unrest. Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries, high spending on wars, and social and economic reforms disrupted the old order and contributed to problems faced by his successors in this tumultuous period of English history.
8. Absolute Monarchy
Absolute monarchy developed in 17th century Europe as monarchs sought to consolidate power. The document discusses the emergence of absolutism in France and Sweden. In France, Louis XIV established an elaborate court at Versailles to centralize power around himself as the embodiment of the state. He asserted control over the nobility and clergy. In Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XI created powerful central bureaucracies that diminished the power of the nobility and established the monarchs as the sole rulers.
4 rise of nation states
Between 1400 and 1500, Europe transitioned from decentralized feudal systems to centralized nation-states. This was driven by several factors, including the rise of the middle class which weakened feudal lords, war between feudal lords that led to unified kingdoms, and the development of ideas around political states and divine rights of kings. Key events included the marriage of Ferdinand and Isabella in 1469 which unified Spain, and the War of the Roses in England which ended in 1485 with the victory of Henry Tudor, establishing a strong centralized English nation-state. By 1500, several large European powers like France, Spain, and England had established themselves as nation-states with centralized governments and bureaucrac
English Renaissance Slideshow
The English Renaissance lasted from 1485-1660. It began later in England than in Italy due to political instability. It was sparked by the rise of the Tudor dynasty under Henry VII and Henry VIII. Henry VIII's break with the Catholic Church had lasting consequences and led England to increasingly embrace Protestantism under Edward VI and Elizabeth I. Conflicts over religion and power continued under the Stuart dynasty and resulted in a civil war and the execution of Charles I.
Kings and queens of the renaissance!
This document provides information about several important rulers from the 16th century, including King Henry VIII of England, Queen Elizabeth I of England, and King Charles V of Spain. It notes that Henry VIII had six wives and large armor, Elizabeth I was the first female ruler of England and united the country during religious divisions, and Charles V was the most powerful ruler of his time but eventually abdicated his throne to live in a monastery. The document also shares some key facts about each ruler's life and reign.
Session Four_ Henry VIII and Origins of the Anglican Church.pdf
This presentation covers Henry VIII, his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, his attempt to receive an annulment from the pope, and upon rejection, his formation of the Church of England separate from Rome.
Pear deck ppt.pdf
One key takeaway is that during this period, many European monarchs consolidated their power and established absolute rule over their kingdoms, such as King Louis XIV in France and King Philip II in Spain. However, their attempts to expand their territories through extensive warfare left their nations weakened economically and politically by the end of the 17th century.
Tudor dynasty
The document summarizes key events and monarchs of the Tudor dynasty in England. Henry VII ended the War of the Roses and established the Tudor dynasty. His son Henry VIII broke from the Catholic Church, declared himself head of the Church of England, and had six wives in attempt to have a male heir. His daughter Elizabeth I successfully ruled England as a Protestant nation and defeated the Spanish Armada. The Stuart dynasty began with James I succeeding Elizabeth based on divine right of kings.
Western europe c. 1450 1750
- Western Europe from 1450-1750 saw the rise of absolutism in countries like France, Spain, England, and the Netherlands. Absolute monarchs believed they ruled by divine right with unlimited power.
- In France, Cardinal Richelieu helped centralize power for King Louis XIII. Louis XIV later epitomized absolute rule, believing "I am the state." He moved the capital to Versailles to control nobles.
- In England, the Tudors brought stability after the War of the Roses. Elizabeth I established Protestantism and defeated the Spanish Armada, securing England. The Stuarts' divine right views led to conflicts and the English Civil War between Parliament and Charles I,
Presentation1
The Tudor Dynasty ruled England from 1485-1603 (3 sentences). During this period, the country underwent significant political, economic, social and religious reforms under the House of Tudor that transformed England, including Henry VII uniting the houses of York and Lancaster by marrying Elizabeth of York and establishing the Tudor Rose as the royal symbol (2 sentences). The five Tudor monarchs were Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, with Henry VIII famously establishing the Church of England after breaking with Rome and dissolving the monasteries (1 sentence).
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.
Background to Mary Tudor
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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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Between the long-lasting popularity of the works of Shakespeare to the more recent popularity of T.V. and film dramas about the Tudor and Stuart monarchs of England, the Tudor-Stuart period in English history is one of the most well-known eras in English history. Beginning with the accession of Henry VII, the first Tudor king, in 1485 and ending with the death of Anne, the last Stuart queen, in 1714, this roughly 230-year period in English history includes a number of notable and even infamous events, such as the English Reformation, the attack of the Spanish Armada, the English Civil War, the Glorious Revolution, and the unification of England and Scotland. It was also during this period that England started down the path that would lead to the British Empire, which would encompass lands as far flung as the Americas, Australia, India, China, Africa, and the Middle East. With the creation of the British Empire, English/British culture began to spread out to all these regions of the world, to the ultimate effect that a majority of the modern world still views the English language as a common tongue. We'll focus on the political history of this period as well as the social and cultural aspects of that history, with a particular emphasis on how these important events (and more!) shaped England, the British Empire, and the world. The tudors presentation
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The document discusses the Mid-Tudor Crisis from 1540-1558 in England. It examines factors such as Henry VIII's legacy, problems of minority rule under Edward VI, religious changes, economic difficulties, and unrest. Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries, high spending on wars, and social and economic reforms disrupted the old order and contributed to problems faced by his successors in this tumultuous period of English history.
8. Absolute Monarchy
Absolute monarchy developed in 17th century Europe as monarchs sought to consolidate power. The document discusses the emergence of absolutism in France and Sweden. In France, Louis XIV established an elaborate court at Versailles to centralize power around himself as the embodiment of the state. He asserted control over the nobility and clergy. In Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XI created powerful central bureaucracies that diminished the power of the nobility and established the monarchs as the sole rulers.
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Between 1400 and 1500, Europe transitioned from decentralized feudal systems to centralized nation-states. This was driven by several factors, including the rise of the middle class which weakened feudal lords, war between feudal lords that led to unified kingdoms, and the development of ideas around political states and divine rights of kings. Key events included the marriage of Ferdinand and Isabella in 1469 which unified Spain, and the War of the Roses in England which ended in 1485 with the victory of Henry Tudor, establishing a strong centralized English nation-state. By 1500, several large European powers like France, Spain, and England had established themselves as nation-states with centralized governments and bureaucrac
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The English Renaissance lasted from 1485-1660. It began later in England than in Italy due to political instability. It was sparked by the rise of the Tudor dynasty under Henry VII and Henry VIII. Henry VIII's break with the Catholic Church had lasting consequences and led England to increasingly embrace Protestantism under Edward VI and Elizabeth I. Conflicts over religion and power continued under the Stuart dynasty and resulted in a civil war and the execution of Charles I.
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This document provides information about several important rulers from the 16th century, including King Henry VIII of England, Queen Elizabeth I of England, and King Charles V of Spain. It notes that Henry VIII had six wives and large armor, Elizabeth I was the first female ruler of England and united the country during religious divisions, and Charles V was the most powerful ruler of his time but eventually abdicated his throne to live in a monastery. The document also shares some key facts about each ruler's life and reign.
Session Four_ Henry VIII and Origins of the Anglican Church.pdf
This presentation covers Henry VIII, his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, his attempt to receive an annulment from the pope, and upon rejection, his formation of the Church of England separate from Rome.
Pear deck ppt.pdf
One key takeaway is that during this period, many European monarchs consolidated their power and established absolute rule over their kingdoms, such as King Louis XIV in France and King Philip II in Spain. However, their attempts to expand their territories through extensive warfare left their nations weakened economically and politically by the end of the 17th century.
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The document summarizes key events and monarchs of the Tudor dynasty in England. Henry VII ended the War of the Roses and established the Tudor dynasty. His son Henry VIII broke from the Catholic Church, declared himself head of the Church of England, and had six wives in attempt to have a male heir. His daughter Elizabeth I successfully ruled England as a Protestant nation and defeated the Spanish Armada. The Stuart dynasty began with James I succeeding Elizabeth based on divine right of kings.
Western europe c. 1450 1750
- Western Europe from 1450-1750 saw the rise of absolutism in countries like France, Spain, England, and the Netherlands. Absolute monarchs believed they ruled by divine right with unlimited power.
- In France, Cardinal Richelieu helped centralize power for King Louis XIII. Louis XIV later epitomized absolute rule, believing "I am the state." He moved the capital to Versailles to control nobles.
- In England, the Tudors brought stability after the War of the Roses. Elizabeth I established Protestantism and defeated the Spanish Armada, securing England. The Stuarts' divine right views led to conflicts and the English Civil War between Parliament and Charles I,
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The Tudor Dynasty ruled England from 1485-1603 (3 sentences). During this period, the country underwent significant political, economic, social and religious reforms under the House of Tudor that transformed England, including Henry VII uniting the houses of York and Lancaster by marrying Elizabeth of York and establishing the Tudor Rose as the royal symbol (2 sentences). The five Tudor monarchs were Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, with Henry VIII famously establishing the Church of England after breaking with Rome and dissolving the monasteries (1 sentence).
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.
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THE TUDORS PERIOD.pptx
- 2. Henry VII (1485-1509) Henry VIII (1509-1547) Edward VI (1547-1553) Mary I (1553-1558) Elizabeth I (1558-1603)
- 3. •Owen Tudor (1400-1461). •Henry V and Henry VI. •Lancatrian side – War of Roses. •Married Catherine of Valois. •His son, Henry Tudor, invasion against Richard III (Yorkist king) •Henry VII claimed the throne.
- 4. •Established a new monarchy. •Ideas and opinions - merchants and farmers. •Royal power – good business. •Avoided quarrels – Scotland and France. •Beginning of his reigned – important trade •Lands had gone to the king. •Law’s authority – destroyed. •His aim: Crown financially independent.
- 5. •Unlike his father. •Cruel, wasting money, pleased himself. •Balance of power. •Financial crisis.
- 7. •Henry VIII – disliked the power of the Church. •He wanted to influence the pope. •1510 – married Catherine of Aragon (no children). •He wanted to divorce. •Church – controlled by Charles V. •1531 – bishops to make head of the Church. •The Parliament – Act of Supremacy. •Henry VIII – divorced and married Anne Boleyn. •Controlled the Church. •Against new religion ideas, Protestnatism. •Criticised Luther. •England politically Protestant even though Catholic. •Thomas Cromwell (1536-1539) closed monasteries and religious houses. CONCLUSION: •Henry needed money •Cromwell wanted to be popular.
- 9. •Henry VIII’s son. •King of England. •England governed by a council. •Most English population were Catholics. •Rest of the population were Protestants. •1552: paper book – all churches were Protestants. •Belief changes caused trobles.
- 11. •She became queen after her brother’s death. •She was Catholic. •She was supported by the ordinary people. •Married Philip of Spain. •She killed Protestants – Protestants Revolt.
- 12. •She became queen when her sister died. •Leader of the Protestant Revolt. •Peaceful answer to the reformation. •England prosperous. •Mary Queen of Scots was Catholic. •Elizabeth put her in prison. •She could know about the Catholies plot. •Catholic invasion.