Religious changes, 1509-88 - History

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Contents

Tudor monarchs and religious change

Catholicism and its survival

Protestantism and puritanism

Tudor monarchs and religious change

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

A Protestant Reformation?

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

Henry's Court

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

The Break With Rome

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

The Pilgrimage of Grace

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

Why was there so little opposition to the English Reformation?

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I, 1558-1603

The Religious Settlement

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I AND THE CATHOLIC PROBLEM, 1558-1603

Elizabeth's Private Religion

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I AND THE CATHOLIC PROBLEM, 1558-1603

The Elizabethan Settlement

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – EDWARD VI AND MARY I, 1547-58

Religious Change under Edward

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

The Late Medieval Church

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

Reform before the Reformation

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

The Break with Rome

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

Evangelical Advance

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – HENRY VIII AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION, 1509-47

Henry’s Legacy

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – RELIGION AND THE CHURCH, 1509-1603

Was Henry’s lack of male heir the main reason for reforms to the English church in this period?

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – RELIGION AND THE CHURCH, 1509-1603

How far was religious change driven by the personal religious beliefs of monarchs?

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – RELIGION AND THE CHURCH, 1509-1603

Did the Elizabethan Settlement of 1559 mark the end of the English Reformation?

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

The Elizabethan Compromise and Protestantism in England, 1529-88

Dr Natalie Mears, Durham University

THE TUDORS – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

To what extent was religion in England changed significantly during the reign of Henry VIII?

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

Was Henry VIII’s lack of a male heir the main reason for reforms to the English church in the years 1529-40?

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

How far was religious change in the years 1547–63 driven by the personal religious beliefs of the monarch?

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETHAN CATHOLICISM IN THE BRITISH ISLES, 1533-1603

Elizabeth I and Catholics

Dr Francis Young, University of Oxford

Catholicism and its survival

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I AND THE CATHOLIC PROBLEM, 1558-1603

The Penal Laws

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I AND THE CATHOLIC PROBLEM, 1558-1603

Enforcement of the Penal Laws

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I AND THE CATHOLIC PROBLEM, 1558-1603

Catholic Responses

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETH I AND THE CATHOLIC PROBLEM, 1558-1603

The Lives of Ordinary Catholics under Elizabeth

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – EDWARD VI AND MARY I, 1547-58

Mary's Counter-Reformation

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – RELIGION AND THE CHURCH, 1509-1603

What factors facilitated the survival of Catholicism during the reign of Elizabeth I?

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

Did Catholicism survive in the reigns of Edward and Elizabeth because of the tolerance shown by government?

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETHAN CATHOLICISM IN THE BRITISH ISLES, 1533-1603

Catholic Rebellions

Dr Francis Young, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETHAN CATHOLICISM IN THE BRITISH ISLES, 1533-1603

The Catholic Community

Dr Francis Young, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETHAN CATHOLICISM IN THE BRITISH ISLES, 1533-1603

Persecution and Toleration

Dr Francis Young, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETHAN CATHOLICISM IN THE BRITISH ISLES, 1533-1603

The British and Irish Context

Dr Francis Young, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – ELIZABETHAN CATHOLICISM IN THE BRITISH ISLES, 1533-1603

Catholics and the Law

Dr Francis Young, University of Oxford

Protestantism and puritanism

THE TUDORS – EDWARD VI AND MARY I, 1547-58

The Impact of the Religious Changes in the Parishes

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

THE TUDORS – RELIGION AND THE CHURCH, 1509-1603

To what extent was criticism of the Catholic Church the main reason for the growth of Protestantism in England?

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – RELIGION AND THE CHURCH, 1509-1603

To what extent did religion in England change during the reign of Henry VIII?

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

The Influence of Henry's Ministers in the English Reformation, 1529-40

Dr Natalie Mears, Durham University

THE TUDORS – THE GOLDEN AGE OF ELIZABETH I, 1558-1603

Did Elizabeth's reign settle religion in England?

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford