The Decline of Papal Prestige 1215-1550. During the 1350s and 1360s Edward III passed statutes limiting papal authority in England.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English Renaissance History
Advertisements

English Renaissance History
Shakespeare: Art imitating Life? The Wild World of Tudor England.
Tudor England. The Tudors Henry VII (Henry Tudor) won the War of the Roses Henry VIII, son of Henry VII –Sought male heir to throne –Broke Church of England.
The Renaissance Renaissance – “Rebirth”  Began in Italy  In England, renewed interest in the classics of Greece and Rome The Odyssey.
A.D to A.D  The term “renaissance” comes from a movement in Italy, otherwise known as the “rebirth.”  The focus on religion and the afterlife.
England Becomes Protestant Unit 1: The Renaissance and Reformation ( )
The Tudors Family Rivalries Continue Henry’s VIII’s Will 1534 Succession Act acknowledged rights of Mary and Elizabeth, though maintaining their “illegitimacy”
Chapter 1 Part II~ The Renaissance Pages in text.
Lesson 10 Henry VIII (DAD). Henry VIII (DAD Learning Target Students can explain the importance of Henry VIII in the Reformation and list the basic reforms.
RENAISSANCE ENGLAND English 12 Dr. Moschetta Woodland Hills High School.
Henry VII ( ) The beginner of the Tudors dynasty. The father of Henry VIII, a man who established a new kind of monarchy and created the merchant.
A S YOU WALK IN … Have your literature book on your desk. Prepare for a new Unit!
(1533–1603) Good Queen Bess Popularly known as Good Queen Bess, Elizabeth I ruled England for almost 45 years. Living in a period of much.
Reformation in England The Tudor Dynasty. Wars of Roses,  House of York  White Rose  House of Lancaster  Red Rose  Ended when Henry VII.
T HE T UDORS Family Tree Project 8.A ZŠ Komenium, Olomouc
Mary and Elizabeth  Mary Tudor: 17 yrs. Old by the time that Elizabeth I is born to Henry VIII and Ann Boleyn  Mary’s Mother, Katherine of Aragon a has.
The Henrician and Edwardian Reformation, Marian Reaction, and Elizabeth I Henry VIII held no Protestant convictions. He objected to papal control of the.
Henry VIII [r ] Henry VIII’s CHildren 1510 Daughter - died 1511 Son - died 1513 Son - died 1514 Son - died 1516 Mary - survived 1518 Daughter.
Limited Monarchy In England The Tudors & Stuarts.
England after Henry VIII
Europe: Royal Rumbles Strong monarchies began to emerge in western Europe during the 1500s. In Spain, England and France strong kings and queens emerged.
The Drama of the Tudor Family
Henry VII Margaret Arthur Henry Henry VII was the first in the Tudor line of monarchs of England. He had several kids live to adulthood. Arthur was the.
The Tudor Dynasty The Beginning Henry VII (r ) Used diplomacy, avoided war, & strengthened England’s interest abroad Henry VIII (r.
( ) 3BLS YUNHUI ZHENG. Following the Wars of Roses, Henry Tudor came to the throne as Henry VII. He was determined to bring order to an England.
The Decline of Papal Prestige John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster Dominant figure in English politics of the 1370s Embroiled in struggle with.
Henry VII was King of England and Lord of Ireland from his seizing the crown on 22 August 1485 until his death on 21 April 1509, as the first monarch.
The Reign of the Virgin Queen. Also known as “The Virgin Queen” Last monarch of the Tudor Dynasty Daughter of Henry and Ann Boleyn Declared illegitimate.
Mary Stuart.
Queen Elizabeth I 14-1 Background I. Reign of Henry VIII –A Becomes King and marries Catherine of Aragon –B Catherine gives birth to Elizabeth’s.
Notes for Test. Henry VII Elizabeth of York Henry VIII.
King Henry VIII and his Family Inside the Tudor MonarchyTudor.
The Wives of Henry VIII By: Emily Stephens.
Reformation in England
Honors Modern World EUROPEAN HISTORY Lesson #4 English Reformation
Medieval English Piety
Henry VIII held no Protestant convictions
Reformation in England
THE TUDOR DINASTY.
The Reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth Tudor
"All My Wives" The story of the English Reformation.
Historical Introduction to the Renaissance – “The Monarchy”
A time of “rebirth” Two period: the Elizabethan the Jacobean
The English Monarchy from :
England in the Age of Absolutism
Calvinism John Calvin was the person most responsible for the spread of Protestantism About 20 years younger than Luther Started in Geneva – a theocracy.
The House of Tudor
England Becomes Protestant & The Tudors
The Tudor Monarchs
Kings Queens Events Famous People Words & Terms
The Successors of Henry VIII
Political Heritage Plantagenet royal family civil war: War of the Roses Lancaster family branch York family branch Lancastrian Henry VII Tudor defeated.
The Tudor Family History Note-taking Focus: How did the Tudor family change the world? Time Period: Reformation (begins October 31, 1517 – Wittenburg and.
“I’m Henry VIII I am, Henry VIII I am, I am”
Life in Elizabethan England
Bellringer Who wrote the 95 Theses? What are indulgences?
The reformation in england
England Becomes Protestant
Lady Jane 1986.
England Becomes Protestant
C. Political.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
Divorced, beheaded, died, divorced, beheaded, survived…an overview
Elizabeth 1998 directed by Shekhar Kapur
The Tudor Dynasty
The Reformation in England
The English Renaissance
Presentation transcript:

The Decline of Papal Prestige

During the 1350s and 1360s Edward III passed statutes limiting papal authority in England

John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster Dominant figure in English politics of the 1370s Embroiled in struggle with the Church and merchant elite over prosecution of the war with France Progenitor of the house of Lancaster

In addition to the authority of the Church, what other forms of authority were under attack in the Canterbury Tales?

Discuss the Wife of Bath

"Experience, though noon auctoritee Were in this world, were right ynogh to me To speke of wo that is in mariage; For, lordynges, sith I twelf yeer was of age, Thonked be God, that is eterne on lyve, Housbondes at chirche dore I have had fyve - For I so ofte have ywedded bee - And alle were worthy men in hir degree. But me was toold, certeyn, nat longe agoon is,

That sith that Crist ne wente nevere but onis To weddyng in the Cane of Galilee, That by the same ensample, taughte he me, That I ne sholde wedded be but ones. Herkne eek, lo, which a sharpe word for the nones, Biside a welle Jhesus, God and Man, Spak in repreeve of the Samaritan

Thou hast yhad fyve housbondes, -- quod he, -- And that ilke man that now hath thee Is noght thyn housbonde, -- thus seyde he certeyn. What that he mente therby, I kan nat seyn; But that I axe, why that the fifthe man Was noon housbonde to the samaritan? How manye myghte she have in mariage? Yet herde I nevere tellen in myn age

Upon this nombre diffinicioun. Men may devyne and glosen, up and doun, But wel I woot, expres, withoute lye, God bad us for to wexe and multiplye; That gentil text kan I wel understonde.

What is the point of this speech by the Wife of Bath? A.Experience is a more useful form of knowledge or authority than the opinions of Church men B.Marriage is a form of partnership, and women are the senior partners C.It is more important to love someone than to go to Church D.Although Jesus never married, his wisdom about marriage is perceptive and deserves obedience

According to the Wife of Bath’s Tale, What do women really want? A.A submissive husband B.Sovereignty in marriage C.A wealthy husband D.No husband E.A coequal partner in marriage

The Clerk’s Tale about Griselda is… A.A sort of sick and twisted story about a prince who tests his wife’s obedience B.A cheerful story about a woman who talks to animals C.A crude and nasty story about a woman caught in a bar room brawl D.A very short tale involving a Roman noblewoman, Virginia

Griselda The Medieval Male’s Image of the Virtuous Wife?

To what degree was Chaucer a feminist? How did he characterize the Wife of Bath? Why did Walter’s people ask him to marry in the Clerk’s Tale?

Why have patriarchy and misogyny persisted for so long? What caused them to start? What kept them going? Why are their potential consequences?

The Wedding Feast

Did Women Have a Renaissance?

Women used distaffs (often much larger than the ones pictured at left) to create thread from wool Bridegooms often gave a distaff as a symbolic present to their wife around the time of marriage The distaff was a symbol for women throughout Europe

Legal Status of Medieval Women

Christine de Pizan

 Julian of Norwich Margery Kempe  "The church of SS Andrew and Mary - St Julian of Norwich - geograph.org.uk " by Evelyn Simak. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Commons - _St_Julian_of_Norwich_-_geograph.org.uk_-_ jpg#/media/File:The_church_of_SS_Andrew_and_Mary_- _St_Julian_of_Norwich_-_geograph.org.uk_-_ jpg

The Maid of Orleans

Margaret of Anjou

Mary Guise Relied on French support to remain in power Sought to unite France and Scotland Incited by John Knox, Protestants rebelled in 1559 Protestants with aid from Elizabeth proved stronger and concluded the Treaty of Edinburgh which established Protestantism in Scotland

Mary Stuart Daughter of James V and mother of James VI, she was crowned at nine months old Cousin to Elizabeth and Mary Tudor Her mother was Mary Tudor, sister to Henry VIII Remained ardent Catholic throughout her life Was the apparent heir to Elizabeth from Spent most of her adult life in confinement either in Scotland or England

Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots,

Mary Tudor, aka Bloody Mary, During her early years she was used as bait in alliances a concept that Elizabeth seems to have appreciated Became princess of Wales in 1525 Became Queen in 1553 and married Philip II in 1554 Her marriage was the basis for her loss of popular support

Elizabeth c.  1546 Object of the affections of her stepfather, Thomas Seymour Young Elizabeth was extremely quick learner and exceptionally serious at a young age She became an exceptionally shrewd judge of people and situations Tutored by the renowned humanist, Roger Ascham: “no womanly weakness”

Elizabeth  1559 Was 25 at her coronation Expectation for a short reign were rampant –Protestant Queen of a mostly Catholic country –“An ill advised woman” –England’s recent losses on the Continent

Elizabeth Suffered from severe small pox in 1562 Declared a heretic by the pope in 1570 (Bull of Regnans in Excelsis) Object of several assassination plots Relied heavily on informants and spies of Francis Walsingham Master of spectacle and display in the Renaissance tradition, her coronation alone cost £16,000

1588 Gloriana