The midterm is next Tuesday in Class Reading for section this Friday: William Roper’s “Life of Sir Thomas More” in Two Early Tudor Lives, pp. vii-xxi and.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Wars of the Roses 1455–1487 Lukáš Ďurďa.

Advertisements

War of the Roses. Battle timeline: 22 May St Albans 23 Sept 1459 Blore Heath 12 Oct 1459 Ludford Bridge 10 July 1460 Northampton 30 th Dec 1460.

The Government of Henry VII

Name: King Henry VII Born: January 28, 1457 at Pembroke Castle Parents: Edmund Tudor, Earl of Richmond, and Margaret Beaufort Relation to Elizabeth II:

The Tudor Monarchs Henry VIIHenry VIII Edward VI Lady Jane Grey Mary I Elizabeth I.

Richard II (1377 – 1399) When Edward III died in 1377, his heir was his 10 year-old grandson, Richard (son of Edward the Black Prince who had died a year.

A Leap in the Park. Influencing life in and around the Bowland Deer Parks 1485 – 1603.

Centralization of Power and the New Monarchs European Politics in the 15 th and 16 th Centuries.

The Tudor Monarchs Henry VII Henry Tudor’s victory over Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Henry Tudor’s victory over Richard III at the.

The Development of Nation-States Europe in the 14 th and 15 th Centuries.

An Introduction to Richard III and the Wars of the Roses University of Leicester.

Revision Quiz Answers Britain, Section One – The end of the Yorkist monarchy and the triumph of Henry Tudor When did Edward IV die?

Developing society Norman kings and the House of Plantagenet

Aim: What affect did England’s Civil Wars have on its political and social affairs? Title: Ramification of England’s Civil Wars – Positive & Negative aspects.

The Struggle for Power in England & France C13, S4 pp

The Struggle for Power in England and France

(This is sort of like covering the majority of North American history in 6 slides!)

 We are going to learn about the lives of the Kings and Queens who ruled Britain from 1485 to  We are going to look at what type of people they.

T HE T UDORS Family Tree Project 8.A ZŠ Komenium, Olomouc

  In 1066 the Battle of Hastings took place, Britain was invaded and King Harold was shot in the eye with an arrow  When he came to power in 1066,

The Tudors in Ireland (Part 1) The Fall of the Fitzgeralds of Kildare.

The Wars of Roses  a series of civil wars fought in medieval England  a bitter struggle for the English throne between two branches of the.

Growth of Democracy in England Ch. 1-5.

CRIME AND SOCIETY, LECTURE 2: THE COURTS.

Who was he? Henry Tudor became king after he defeated Richard III at the Battle of Stamford Bridge He was Welsh. He never really boasted about his Welshness.

By: Metab Al-Saaq. Henry Tudor was born in 28 June 1491 in Greenwich Palace near London. He was married to six wives but only had 3 kids who lived: Mary,

The Struggle of Power in England and France

Struggle for Power in England

Objectives Explain how the kingdom of England was formed. Explain how the kingdom of England was formed. Identify the achievements of William the Conqueror.

King Richard 3rd by Thomas Saxby.. WHO WAS RICHARD THE 3 rd ? Richard was the last yorkist king of England, whose death at the battle of Bosworth effectively.

Chapter 9, section 1 Growth of royal power in England and France.

Для добавления текста щелкните мышью LECTURE 3 BRITAIN IN THE MIDDLE AGES.

The Rise of Parliament. John appeals to the Pope King John asks the Pope to free him and his heirs form the Magna Carta On the grounds he signed it under.

Bell Quiz: Use pages What caused the English nobles to create the Magna Carta? 2. List 3 liberties that are guaranteed both by the Magna Carta.

Section 5: Democratic Developments in England In medieval England, the Christian church, the nobility, and monarchy had all the power and wealth I. Growth.

Section 3 The Growth of European Kingdoms Learning Objectives The students will be able to: Explain the significance of the following dates: 1066 and.

Early Middle Ages MonarchsLaws and ActsConflicts Hodge Podge Game design by Mary Catherine McGillvray.

Anglo-Saxon England The Germanic tribes of the Angles and the Saxons became powerful tribes in England. Three important kingdoms of Northumbria, Mercia,

The Wars of the Roses.

Tudors and Stuarts Government and Politics Courts of Law.

Shaping Nations: Objective: to examine how the burghers, middle class, gains power to help create England and France.

Great Britain The Houses of Parliament.. Britain is a parliamentary monarchy.

How well did Henry VII deal with rebellions? TBAT compare and contrast two rebellions To assess the level of threat posed by early Tudor rebellions  Learning.

Timeline of the Kings and Queens of England The Tudors.

The Tudors. A royal dynasty, BBC clip 1 min

: Civil War of 35 Years.   England found itself in turmoil.  The war had seriously weakened the monarchy.  The war had drained much of the.

 What were the strengths and weaknesses of Henry VII’s style of government? Think about relations with nobility, parliament, royal finances  Given what.

From 1066 to History William I the Feudal system The Plantagenets the Magna Carta The War of the Roses.

In 1485 there was a huge battle between two armies in a field at Bosworth, near Leicester. On its flags one army showed the White Boar and White Rose.

ThreatPredicted solutionActual solution Lambert Simnel Perkin Warbeck Edmund de la Pole Yorkshire rebellion Cornish rebellion.

1 Historical Sources of Law Common Law. 2 In Anglo-Saxon England before the Norman conquest of 1066, there was a tradition of law- making which focused.

Learning Objectives To understand how Henry kept the nobility under control. To understand how law and order helped Henry control England.

Presentation on Tudor Monarchs

Local, regional government and national gvt Finances money due to wars

National and Regional Govt.

Created by Lisa Sydeski Thomas Jefferson High School

The Rise of Nation States: England and France

Asira Hassan Eleanor Abi Amy Mitch Bridie Eliza Lauren Zac Oscar Ryan

The English Household & Family

Tudor Political System

Murdered shortly after Henry Bolingbroke/Henry IV r

The Tudor Monarchs

Rise of The Tudors The Battle of Bosworth.

Starter: Where does Henry VII’s claim to the throne come from?

The work due for this lesson is:

The War of the Roses.

Late Medieval Britain From 1066 to 1485.

Why Different? It started with William the Conqueror (ruled from )

What Were the British Origins of American Constitutionalism

Presentation transcript:

The midterm is next Tuesday in Class Reading for section this Friday: William Roper’s “Life of Sir Thomas More” in Two Early Tudor Lives, pp. vii-xxi and What is Roper’s relationship to More? How does he portray More? Can we trust Roper? -How does Roper describe More’s childhood, his education, and his relationship with his family? -Why doesn’t More want to enter the king’s service? Why does he finally leave the king’s service? -What causes the breakdown in More’s relationship with Henry VIII? What charges are brought against More? -How does Roper portray More’s final confrontation with the king and his execution?

The Structures of Power Battle of Bosworth August 22, 1485 Henry VII (r ) Catherine of Valois m. Owen Tudor (Henry Tudor’s grandfather)

Lady Margaret Beaufort (Henry Tudor’s mother) - great-great- granddaughter of Edward III

The king -ordinary powers -extraordinary powers John Fortesque -dominium politicum et regale Great Council -leading nobles and clergy Privy Council -runs government Charles I with the Tudor imperial crown

Common law Court of Star Chamber (tries the very powerful) Westminster Hall -Court of King’s Bench (criminal cases) -Court of Common Pleas (civil cases) -Chancery (court of equity) Commission -Courts of Assize (royal justices on circuits) -Commissions of the Peace (local gentry in each county) -quarter session Henry VII sitting in the Star Chamber

Parliament -King -House of Lords (great nobles and clergy) -House of Commons (2 knights from every shire and 2 burgesses from every town) Purposes: legislation and taxation Exchequer Chamber Reconstruction of the Palace of Westminster as it looked during the reign of Henry VIII

Political nation: king, govt officials, and social elites Nobility: rule provinces and provide military aid -Percy, Northumberland Affinity (retainers) Livery (distinctive clothing) Pilgrimage of Grace (1536) -earl of Shrewsbury Yeomen of the Guard wearing royal livery

Four Strategies: propaganda, patronage, consultation, and coercion Propaganda: Polydore Vergil -Anglica Historia Edward Hall -The Illustrious Union of the Houses of Lancaster and York Public processions Royal progresses Royal Entries Tomb of Henry VII, Henry VII Chapel, Westminster Abbey

Patronage (good lordship): - Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber Consultation - Informal Access - Parliament Henry VIII, Hans Holbein

Coercion (heavy lordship): -Acts of Attainder -Lambert Simnel -recognisance -surety -laws of treason -earl of Warwick (1499) -Perkin Warbeck -Edward Stafford (1521) This is your reign with Henry VIII 1616 engraving of Old London Bridge (note the heads on spikes over the gatehouse in the right foreground)