-
-
-
-
This was a huge foreign policy victory, the league was between HRE, Spain and France
-
Another huge foreign policy victory for Henry, English troops surprised the French, causing them to flee and a number of French leaders and knights were captured. French casualties stood at 3,000
-
Example of huge foreign policy success for Henry VIII. The king of Scotland, King James IV, was killed and the Scots lost between 5,000 and 14,000 men.
Catherine of Aragon won this for England, and Scotland was now much less of a threat due to Margaret, Henry's sister, being regent. -
-
-
-
-
Charles rules Spain
-
-
Henry was put at the centre of European politics. The countries who signed it were Burgundy, France, England, the HRE, the Netherland, the Papal States, and Spain.
HUGE foreign policy victory -
Lavish meeting between France and England, Henry humiliated by loss in a wrestling match with Francis
-
Both England and the HRE would declare France the enemy
-
This brought him international prestige for the defence of the catholic church
-
-
-
Agreed to give some territorial holds in France in return for a substantial pension for the French
-
This was a forced loan, attempting to raise £800,000. It was a continuation of the subsidy, but was very unpopular. People were angry as it undermined parliamentary authority. It failed and Henry used Wolsey as a scapegoat
-
Francis V captured, huge success for England. Brought Henry closer to his aim of taking the French throne
-
Wolsey wanted to decrease the power of parliament and increase his own political power. Unsuccessful though
-
An agreement of eternal peace with France, good foreign policy
-
Pope imprisoned by Charles V
-
England and France
-
-
Charged with Praemunire
-
C of A argues that she's been a good wife
-
-
-
A collection of texts from Cranmer to help Henry's break from Rome
-
Accepted Henry as head of CofE, caused Thomas More to resign as Chancellor
-
Petition passed by the House of Commons as a result of grievances against CofE and the clergy
-
-
-
-
All payments to the pope cease
-
Finalises the King's Great Matter
-
Henry VIII made supreme head of the church of England
-
This made it treason, punishable by death, to disavow the Act of Supremacy 1534. Sir Thomas More was executed under this act.
-
Declared Mary I a bastard and Elizabeth as heir to the throne. All subjects had to swear an oath stating that they accepted the treaty
-
A survey of the church's finances in England carried out by Cromwell
-
-
-
-
-
Protest against Henry's separation from the Catholic church, the dissolution of the lesser monasteries, the actions of Cromwell, and other social and economic grieves.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Certain Catholic practices guaranteed by the King (catholic leaning)
-
-
-
-
Cromwell is blamed for the mismatch
-
-
-
Duke of Norfolk secures a victory in this battle, and a few days later the King of Scotland, James V, dies. His daughter Mary was just a baby. Henry proposed to marry Edward to her, but this Treaty of Greenwich was unsuccessful and led to Henry choosing to take force, through the rough wooing
-
-
-
-
-