impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com
What was the impact of rebellions?: What was the impact of the Tudor rebellions?
http://impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009/11/what-was-impact-of-tudor-rebellions.html
What was the impact of rebellions? Tuesday, 17 November 2009. What was the impact of the Tudor rebellions? The success of some rebellions in modifying policy. The government modified policy to decrease antagonism against the regime. Social= 1549 led to the modification of social policy- vagrancy Act of 1547 replaced with the 1552 Poor Law. The earlier policy had been controversial- condemned vagrants to 2 yrs slavery for a first crime and for life for any subsequent misdemeanour. The fears of government.
nandfhistoryrebels.blogspot.com
The Nature and Frequency of Rebellions: How did the Nature and Frequency of rebellions differ across the period?
http://nandfhistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009/11/regional-nature-of-rebellions-most.html
The Nature and Frequency of Rebellions. Thursday, 19 November 2009. How did the Nature and Frequency of rebellions differ across the period? The regional nature of rebellions. Most rebellions were a regional phenomenon. They marched on their regional capitals not on London, Pilgrimage on York, Northern Earls on Durham, Western on Exeter and Ket’s on Norwich. This reflects the agricultural nature of society with people being unwilling to move far away from their crops or animals. As the period went on the...
impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com
What was the impact of rebellions?: November 2009
http://impacthistoryrebels.blogspot.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
What was the impact of rebellions? Tuesday, 17 November 2009. What was the impact of the Tudor rebellions? The success of some rebellions in modifying policy. The government modified policy to decrease antagonism against the regime. Social= 1549 led to the modification of social policy- vagrancy Act of 1547 replaced with the 1552 Poor Law. The earlier policy had been controversial- condemned vagrants to 2 yrs slavery for a first crime and for life for any subsequent misdemeanour. The fears of government.
rebellionsa2.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: The Western Rebellion 1549
http://rebellionsa2.blogspot.com/2009/11/western-rebellion-1549_17.html
The causes of Tudor Rebellions from 1485-1601. Tuesday, 17 November 2009. The Western Rebellion 1549. It could also be argued that the introduction of a new sheep tax only two weeks after the new prayer book added to the rebels growing grievances. The new tax in practice hit the peasant farmers as the wealthy were able to raise their prices to cover their costs. Very little – it distracted Somerset when he was dealing with Kett’s rebellion. Religious policies were not changed and Somerset...She is quotin...
a2historyrebels.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: Welcoming all Tudor Rebels!
http://a2historyrebels.blogspot.com/2007/10/welcoming-all-tudor-rebels.html
This blog has useful resources, links and your homeworks to help you through this unit! Wednesday, 3 October 2007. Welcoming all Tudor Rebels! Welcome to the Tudor rebels blog. This blog has been revamped to support you over the coming month with your exams. Use the side menu to find notes on all the topics we have covered this year! Remember if your not sure about something just ask! PS while your here please feed the fish! 13 January 2010 at 01:48. 10 November 2010 at 02:19. 11 November 2010 at 03:17.
rebellionsa2.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: Northumberland's Coup 1553
http://rebellionsa2.blogspot.com/2009/11/northumberlands-coup-1553.html
The causes of Tudor Rebellions from 1485-1601. Tuesday, 17 November 2009. In 1553 as Edward was dying he issued a 'Devise'. Which aimed to exclude Mary from the succession in order to avoid passing the throne to a Catholic. It was also largely responsible for the Duke of Northumberland's rebellion. He saw an opportunity to hold on to power and led an armed rebellion in favour of his daughter in law Lady Jane Grey. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). What caused the rebellions? The Lovel rebellion 1486.
rebellionsa2.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: Oxfordshire 1596
http://rebellionsa2.blogspot.com/2009/11/oxfordshire-1596.html
The causes of Tudor Rebellions from 1485-1601. Tuesday, 17 November 2009. The council from its treatment of the rebels [see below] clearly considered this rebellion threatening although in reality it never got started. The Privy council did as a result of the rising restore land under tillage and initiate prosecutions against illegal enclosures. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). What caused the rebellions? How was authority maintained? How did the rebellions have an impact on Tudor England?
rebellionsa2.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: Tyrone 1595
http://rebellionsa2.blogspot.com/2009/11/tyrone-1595.html
The causes of Tudor Rebellions from 1485-1601. Tuesday, 17 November 2009. Cost Elizabeth £2 million. The Earl renounced his title of ‘the O’Neill’ and agreed to support English sheriffs and garrisons in Ulster but the was granted a pardon and recovered all he had held at the start of the rebellion. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). What caused the rebellions? How was authority maintained? How did the rebellions have an impact on Tudor England? Nature and Frequency of Rebellions. The Lovel rebellion 1486.
rebellionsa2.blogspot.com
Tudor Rebellions: The Year of the Many Headed Monster 1549
http://rebellionsa2.blogspot.com/2009/11/year-of-many-headed-monster-1549.html
The causes of Tudor Rebellions from 1485-1601. Tuesday, 17 November 2009. The Year of the Many Headed Monster 1549. Of these rebellions the two largest were:. 13 November 2015 at 21:49. I am very happy to locate your website. I just wanted to thank you for the time you spent on this great article. I definitely enjoyed reading it and I have you bookmarked to check out new stuff you post. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). What caused the rebellions? How was authority maintained? The Lovel rebellion 1486.
