Mary and Elizabeth Tudor

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Presentation transcript:

Mary and Elizabeth Tudor

Henry VIII’s CHildren 1510 Daughter - died 1511 Son - died 1513 Son - died 1514 Son - died 1516 Mary - survived 1518 Daughter - died 1533 Elizabeth - survived 1534 Son - died 1535 unknown - died 1536 Son - died 1537 Edward - survived

Edward VI [r. 1547-1553]

“Ruled” England from July 10–19, 1553 Lady Jane Grey “Ruled” England from July 10–19, 1553

Queen Mary I or “Bloody Mary” [r. 1553 – 1558]

Philip II of Spain & Mary Tudor * Mary adopted Philip II’s policies of suppression of Protestants.

Mary I Mary passed legislation through Parliament that reverted to Catholicism and she ordered the executions of the Protestant leaders of the Edwardian Age including John Hooper, Hugh Latimer, and Thomas Cramner. 287 Protestants were burned at the stake during Mary’s reign, while many others—known as “Marian exiles”—fled to the Continent and settled in Germany and Switzerland.

Imprisoned Elizabeth Fearing Elizabeth would lead a revolt against her reign, Mary imprisoned her half-sister at Woodstock, England.

Mary died in 1558 of natural causes

Elizabeth I, Queen at last! r. 1558 - 1603

Sir William Cecil

Religious Legislation Act of Supremacy (1559) repealed all the anti-Protestant legislation of Mary Tudor. Act of Uniformity (1559) issued a revised edition of the second Book of Common Prayer. In 1563, the Thirty Nine Articles was issued that made a moderate Protestantism the official religion within the Church of England

Catholic and Protestant Extremists Catholic extremists hoped to replace Elizabeth with Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots who had a claim to the throne since her grandmother, Margaret, was the sister of Henry VIII. Elizabeth showed little mercy for Catholics who attempted to destroy the unity of England; however, she executed far fewer Catholics during her 45 years on the throne than Mary had Protestants in just five years. The Puritans emerged during her reign who wanted to purify the Church of England of “every vestige of popery” and they were led by Thomas Cartwright. Congregationalists were the more extreme Puritans who wanted every congregation to be autonomous.

Conventicle Act of 1593 Elizabeth had little tolerance for the independence-minded Congregationalists and gave them the option to conform or face exile or death.

Elizabeth vs. Mary Queen of Scots Mary’s presence in England alarmed Elizabeth as she was a legitimate heir to the throne in England and many fervent Catholics plotted against Elizabeth in attempt to put Mary on the throne; due to this concern, Mary was placed under house arrest for nineteen years

Attempted assassination and execution A man named Anthony Babington was caught seeking Spanish support for an attempt on the queen’s life. Mary, Queen of Scots, was involved in the plot Elizabeth ordered the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots which took place on February 18, 1587.

Spain vs. England • Since Elizabeth ordered the execution of a Catholic queen, Pope Sixtus V publicly announced his support for Catholic Spain’s invasion of Protestant England. • With this nod of approval, Philip II mobilized his Armada for an attack on England.

Fall of the Armada 1588 Francis Drake leads the English navy to victory over the Armada in 1588. Sets the tone for England to be the strongest nation and marks the fall of Spain from European dominance.