Year 7 Knowledge Organiser:

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Presentation transcript:

Year 7 Knowledge Organiser: The Later Tudors Key vocabulary Armada Fleet of warships, often used to describe the Spanish force sent to invade England in 1588. Babington Plot A foiled plot to kill Elizabeth I, which resulted in Mary Queen of Scots’ execution. Burning at the stake A slow and painful execution, usually reserved for religious heretics. Counter-reformation Catholic fight back against the spread of Protestantism in Europe. Deserving poor Category developed by the Tudors for those amongst the poor in genuine need of help. Doublet and hose A buttoned up jacket and short padded trousers worn during the Tudor period. Elizabethan Religious Settlement A compromise agreement returning England to Protestantism but allowing Catholics to worship in secret. Foxe’s Book of Martyrs. A work of Protestant propaganda against Mary I, published in 1563. Galleon A large sailing ship particularly from Spain Gentleman Someone who earns enough money from land and investments not to work for a living. Gentry Class of wealthy landowners without noble titles, positioned just below the nobility. Gloriana A name given to Elizabeth towards the end of her reign, from the Latin for ‘glorious’ Golden Age A period of flourishing in the history of a nation or an art form. Golden Hind Sir Francis Drakes ship, on which he completed his circumnavigation of the world. Martyr A person who is killed for their beliefs, often religious. Papal Bull A formal and important announcement issued by the Pope. Poor Laws Laws passed during the Tudor period, making local parishes raise money to help the poor. Privateer A private sailor or pirate, authorised by their government to attack enemy ships. Propaganda A piece of art or information used to promote a particular cause or point of view. Rack Torture device used slowly to stretch a person’s body until all their joints dislocate. Royal Progress A summer journey taken by a monarch, visiting the stately homes of court favourites. Ruff An elaborate lace collar encircling the neck, fashionable during the Elizabethan period. Vagrant A person with no job, who travels from place to place begging. Wars of Religion A series of European wars fought between Protestants and Catholics from 1524 to 1648. Key Events 1553 Mary I is crowned Queen of England. 1554 Mary I marries Philip II of Spain. 1558 Elizabeth I is crowned Queen of England. 1563 The first of Elizabeth’s Poor Laws is passed. 1570 The Pope issues a Papal Bull against Elizabeth I. 1576 The Theatre, England’s first public theatre, is built in Shoreditch. 1580 Sir Francis Drake completes his circumnavigation of the world. 1588 The Spanish Armada sets sail for England. 1590 Shakespeare’s first play, Henry VI: Part I, is performed. 1601 Elizabeth I delivers her ‘Golden Speech’ to Parliament. 1603 Death of Elizabeth I Key people: Duke of Medina Sidonia Commander of the Spanish Armada, who suffered from seasickness. Elizabeth I Queen from 1558 tom 1603, and remembered as one of England’s greatest monarchs. Francis Walsingham Principle secretary and ‘spymaster’ to Elizabeth I. Lady Jane Grey Cousin of Edward VI, known as the ‘nine day Queen’ for her very brief reign. Mary I Queen who led England’s counter reformation, and earned the epithet ‘Bloody’. Mary Queen of Scots Elizabeth I’s Catholic cousin and the most significant threat to her reign. Philip II of Spain King of Spain, who for a time was the husband of Mary I and King of England. Francis Drake Sailor and privateer, and the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe. Walter Raleigh English sailor and explorer, and a favourite of Queen Elizabeth I William Shakespeare Celebrated English playwright who worked during the Tudor and Stuart periods.