2D Religious conflict and the Church in England, c1529-c1570 - History

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Contents

The Church in c1529

The break from Rome, c1529–1536

Change and reaction, 1536–1547

A more Protestant Nation, 1547–1553

The establishment of the Church of England, 1558–c1570

The Church in c1529

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

Henry's Court

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

BRITAIN – JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS, 1350-1500

Wycliffism and the Vernacular

Prof. John Arnold, University of Cambridge

BRITAIN – JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS, 1350-1500

John Wycliffe

Prof. John Arnold, University of Cambridge

BRITAIN – JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS, 1350-1500

Heresy and Politics

Prof. John Arnold, University of Cambridge

BRITAIN – JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS, 1350-1500

Public Prosecutions and Social Networks

Prof. John Arnold, University of Cambridge

BRITAIN – JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS, 1350-1500

Proselytising Lollardy

Prof. John Arnold, University of Cambridge

BRITAIN – JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS, 1350-1500

Lollardy and the Reformation

Prof. John Arnold, University of Cambridge

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 break from Rome, c1529–1536

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

The Break With Rome

Dr Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford

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

The Break with Rome

Dr Jonathan Willis, Birmingham University

THE TUDORS – CARDINAL WOLSEY, 1472-1530

Wolsey as Lord Chancellor

Prof. Glenn Richardson, St Mary's 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 – POLITICS AND RELIGION, 1509-1603

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

Dr Natalie Mears, Durham University

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

Change and reaction, 1536–1547

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 – 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

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

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

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge

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

Risings and Rebellions, 1549-54

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

A more Protestant Nation, 1547–1553

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

Mary's Counter-Reformation

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

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 – EDWARD VI AND MARY I, 1547-58

Faction under Edward

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

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

Religious Change under Edward

Prof. Susan Doran, University of Oxford

The establishment of the Church of England, 1558–c1570

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

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 – 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 – 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 – 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

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

Prof. John Morrill, University of Cambridge