-
-
Edwardian religious legislation was repealed but the legal status of the Church of England was upheld.
The Church was officially declared to be returned to its state from 1547.
Clergy who had been married were deprived of their salary. -
- Cardinal Pole is sent to England as Papal Legate and Archbishop of Canterbury to help facilitate a change to Catholicism
-
This prevented the Spanish from taking control of the Church and State in case of Mary's death.
-
-
-
This forces the other leaders of the Rebellion to rally their armies ahead of schedule.
-
Carew flees to Normandy after seeing the levels of rumour and panic in Devon.
The Duke of Somerset goes into hiding after failing to gain any support -
-
-
The White Coats desert Norfolk and join the rebels, increasing their number to nearly 3000.
This forces Norfolk to return to London. -
-
She considers Wyatt's terms to be unacceptable.
-
-
-
-
His 300 remaining troops put up little resistance.
-
Many civilians show deference to Wyatt as he passes through Ludgate.
-
-
-
-
-
- This restored the heresy laws that made it punishable by death to deny Papal Supremacy.
-
-
This renewed war between France and Spain. Mary chose to side with her husband Phillip and Spain. This indirectly sent her to War with the Papacy.
-
-
This restored the Pope as the Head of the Church
-
-
This extended the act of 1552 and ordered licensed beggars to wear badges in order to encourage fellow parishioners into donating more alms for poor relief.
-
-
These would not be carried out until Elizabeth was Queen.
-
-
-
(France was allied to the Papacy)
-
English troops were put on standby and 7000 were sent to aid Phillip at the battle of St Quentin.
-
-
There were only 2000 English troops to defend it compared with 27000 French. This was a humiliating loss that severely shook morale and was seen as a result of the failed Anglo-Habsburg alliance.
-
-