The majority of rebellions during Tudor England – 1485-1603 – did not carry out their principal objectives and reasons of this can be harshly classified by category in consequence of the weakness in the rebellion‚ or of the force of the reigning monarch. For example the poor control of a revolt beside the purely localised complaints would not have probably led to a successful rebellion and can be seen like defect of the rebels. On the one hand the stability and the force of the government would also
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common cause of rebellion in the period from 1485 to 1603.’ How far do you agree with this view? There is no doubt that dispute over the succession to the English throne were the most common cause of rebellion‚ as stability in England in terms of Kings withered until the arrival of Henry VII. Right from the start Henry VII reign as the monarch of England was to be disturbed by constant rebellions from elite conspirators‚ in 1486 Lovell and the Stafford brothers led the Yorkists rebellion‚ Lovell who
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To What Extent was the rebellion of the Northern Earls the most significant rebellion in the Tudor Period To some extent the rebellion of the Northern Earls was the most significant rebellion in the Tudor period because they had proven to be a serious threat as the rebellion was lead by two of the leading families‚ Northumberland and Westmoreland. But despite this‚ I don’t think it was the most significant rebellion because if we put the fact they wanted to release Mary Queen of Scots‚ there
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In the context of the years 1485 to 1603 to what extent was the government of England dysfunctional in the mid-Tudor period? During the Tudor Dynasty it is easily thought that the years between 1547 and 1558 were ones of crisis. With the succession of a child and the first woman within England‚ people have assumed that the years between Henry VIII and Elizabeth I were an unproductive interlude. The mid Tudor period is seen as negative years within the Tudor Dynasty. It is regarded that Henry VIII
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The Tudors Years 1485 – 1603 are considered as the most glorious period in English history. This period is associated to the Tudor family‚ the powerful and controversial family. Everything started with Henry VII who built a wealthy nation state and a powerful monarchy. He believed that conflicts are bad for business and that is why they are bad for state. England was not in very good condition. A closed trading society had destroyed English trade with the Baltic and northern Europe and trade
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slightest doubt that these two boys were dead those who supported the Yorkists always had a chance of rallying around someone to challenge Henry VII. The first of these people was Lambert Simnel. LAmbert Simnel pretended to be the Earl of Warwick‚ The Rebellion At the battle of Stoke‚ Lincoln’s army stood at 8‚000 while Henry could call on 12‚000 men. The battle lasted for three hours. In the initial stages Lincoln’s force held the upper hand as the German soldiers who were with Schwarz proved effective
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THE TUDORS: The birth of the nation state. The new monarchy Henry VII is less known than Henry VIII or Elizabeth I but he was more important in establishing the new monarchy. Henry VII firmly believed that war and glory were bad business‚ and that business was good for the state. Henry had more power and more money than earlier kings. His aim was to make the crown financially independent. When he died in 1509 he left a huge amount of money. The only thing on which he was happy to spend money
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the Tudor period vs. Current day I. Introduction: This paper examines the treatment of Royal women in England during the Tudor period‚ in particular the wives of King Henry VIII. This is more in depth than just the wives of Henry VIII‚ but compares their treatment with that of modern day England. I am going to perform in-depth research into the wives of King Henry VII and that of the current Royal family. Today’s Royals have much more freedom and are treated better than during the Tudor period
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the second son of Henry Vll and Elizabeth of York (daughter of Edward lV). Henry Vlll had three children - Mary (by Catherine of Aragon)‚ Elizabeth (by Anne Boleyn) and Edward (by Jane Seymour). Each became a monarch - Edward Vl‚ Mary l (or Mary Tudor) and Elizabeth l in that order. His son‚ Edward Vl ruled for six years after Henry’s death‚ he became King at age 9 and died at age 15. Henry’s daughter Mary ruled for the next five years‚ but also died without children. Finally‚ Henry’s last surviving
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Support Material GCE History A OCR Advanced GCE in History A: H506 Unit: F966 This Support Material booklet is designed to accompany the OCR Advanced GCE specification in History A for teaching from September 2008. Contents Contents 2 Introduction 3 Scheme of Work - History : H506 : F966 5 Lesson Plan - History : H506 : F966 64 Other forms of Support 83 Introduction Background A new structure of assessment for A Level
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