The English Reformation: The Effect on a Nation
For post-16 Level support and first-year undergraduate history students and religious students.
In Focus- A Studymates Series
The book explains
- Why we need to study the Tudor Reformation
- The 7 common abuses in the pre-reformation church
- Why Henry VIII’s divorce was regarded as necessary and how it was achieved
- How Anne Boleyn used her influence on the King
- The key doctrinal and ceremonial issues
- How post supremacy radicals tried to motivate Henry
- The 3 problems inherent in using the Bible
- Luther’s 4 problems with the 7 sacraments
- The 5 other reasons for the dissolution of the Monasteries
- The 3 elements of dissolution
- The 3 aspects of the influence of Edward Seymour
- The 7 aspects of the 1547 injunctions
- The 4 consequences of the 1547 session
- The 7 aspects of Cranmer’s (First) Book of Prayer
- The 4 influences of John Dudley
- The coercion of the Bishops
- The role of Parliament under Dudley
- The importance of Lady Jane Grey
- The 3 solid reasons that explain Jane and Dudley’s failure
- Mary 1’s religious views
- The Spanish Marriage and the 3 practical advantages for England
- The 3 religious aspects to the Wyatts Rebellion
- Elizabeth 1 and the settlement
- 'Nosy’ Parker and the 39 articles
- The Vestiarian Controversy
- Parliament and the Ridolfi, Throckmorton and Babington Plots ]
- The Pope’s ‘ Contract’ on Elizabeth 1
- The 5 elements of Henry’s structural change to The influence of the Douai priests and the Jesuits English Religion
This book is ideal for:
- Post 16 level and undergraduate history students
- Students taking Religious Studies courses
- University, college and sixth form history libraries
- Teachers, tutors and lecturers of modern European history Public libraries.