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His death was kept secret for 3 days following his death to allow consolidation.
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They were both beheaded on the grounds of treason
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The treaty was initially formed under Henry VII and ensured a £5000 yearly pension from France.
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This parliament was dissolved on the 23rd of February.
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He is named after his father to riotous celebration but dies at 7 weeks old.
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Part of this deal meant that Henry would attack the French with force
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Henry had committed 10,000 troops to attacking France and the aid promised by Ferdinand of Spain was never forthcoming.
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The Holy Roman Empire and England were allies in defeating France at the Battle of the Spurs.
This was when Henry captured Tournai and Therouanne. -
The negotiations ensured the continued French Pension to England and that Henry got to keep Tournai for the remainder of his reign.
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Mary was Catherine of Aragon's only surviving child and would go on to become England's first reigning Queen.
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This was when Wolsey gave HRE Maximilian 40,000 florins to protect Verona from Venice. The following week HRE Maximilian sells Verona to Venice for 20,000 florins.
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This was a non-aggresion pact that the Pope, France, Spain and 20 other countries signed. All agreed to aid the war against the Turkish
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this effectively made Spain part of the Holy Roman Empire as Charles was a Spanish King
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Organised by Wolsey and hugely expensive, this 2 week long festival was held just outside Calais. It allowed Henry and Francis I to show off to each other and splash their cash.
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This followed a series of secret meeting between Henry's representative and Charles' representative and sought to establish a date for a war on France
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Louise de Angouleme, the mother of Francis I, contacted Wolsey to begin secret negotiations via monk in February.
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-The Amicable Grant was initially a forced loan of around £800,000 total, that was not backed by Parliament.
-Wolsey tried to make it sound less scary by claiming it was a benevolence but it was too late.
- It caused widespread discontent: in Laversham 10,000 men participated in a serious uprising that threatened to spread.
-This meant that Wolsey had to publicly pardon the rebels and pay the leader's prison expenses after withdrawing the grant to avoid further unrest. -
Fought between France and the Holy Roman Empire, it brought Charles V's side victory. The French suffered devastating losses and it marked the turn of the tide in English Foreign Policy
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- Following the Battle, Henry asks Charles to divide up France between them and offers his daughter as a possible bride. Charles refused both offers and Henry was left to stew in his isolation.
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This was an anti-Spanish and anti-HRE league that England became a part of. While it didn't actually join the league it acted as 'protector' to prevent actually having to get involved in the fighting.
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This was an Anglo-French treaty and was part of the peace efforts that Wolsey was organising between the two countries, but it also cemented an alliance against Charles V and the HRE.
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These involved the passage in exodus saying that you shouldn't marry your brothers wife and Wolsey writing to the Pope. A lot.
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An Anglo-French treaty signed to cement their alliance against Charles V
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Henry famously only informed Catherine about the annulment proceedings a few weeks before his arrival and she made only one appearance at the court, begging them not to break the marriage.
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This was between France and the Holy Roman Empire because they were both exhausted and had spent loads of money on the war. France abandoned its allies in the League of Cambrai by making this treaty.
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He had been at the archbishopric of York, were Henry had sent him following his removal of the chancellorship position.
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He had been returning to London but only got halfway there.
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This was not very successful.
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This was the first of several acts that meant the taxes usually paid to the Pope were now being payed to the King
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The English Church surrendered its right to make church laws independently of the King.
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This was in protest to the submission of the clergy
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This was done secretly before the annulment occurred because Anne was pregnant.
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She would go on to become the last Tudor monarch
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This declared Mary illegitimate and made Elizabeth next in line for the throne.
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This declared Henry supreme head of the English Church.
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This was led by Cromwell and was an evaluation of the church's wealth.
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After refusing to take the Oath of Supremacy, Henry More was tried and executed for treason.
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She had been accused of adultery with a variety of men, including her own brother.
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These set out the rules that the Church of England would be following for the forseeable future.
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The Rebellion was partially for religious reasons, partially due to discontent with Cromwell's policies and partially due to the North wanting greater influence of politics.
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Edward would become the King, still in his minority, following his fathers death in 1547.
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This affirmed 6 catholic beliefs, including transubstantiation, and made not following them punishable by law.
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It lasted 6 months and Henry and her remained on close terms following the annulment. It also secured Cromwell's downfall.
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This marked the return to concillar government and the beginning of factional infighting.
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These raids were part of the Anglo-Scottish war of the time .
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This was between England and Scotland as a result of Henry's exasperation with James's pro-French and pro-Catholic policies. England won the Battle
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This was a peace treaty between England and Scotland.
It incorporated a marriage treaty between Mary and Edward. -
Catherine Parr acted more as a nursemaid, companion and protestant reformist than as a wife.
She was almost arrested for treason and heresy, but she managed to persuade Henry to forgive her and her accuser was arrested instead.
She died a year after Henry, giving birth to a daughter with her 3rd husband. -
This followed the voiding of the Treaty of Greenwich by the Scottish Parliament in December 1543
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This was partially revenge for the French's aid to Scotland during the war the previous year.
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This was also known as the attempted French Invasion of England. They only managed to land on the Isle of Wight and quickly returned to France after a brief naval shootout.
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She sank not far out of the bay and for no apparent reason.
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This officially ended the English war with France and Scotland. Boulogne was to remain English territory for 8 years and then would be restored to France in return for 2 million crowns.
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