Religion
Elizabeth
Foreign affairs
Treatment of poverty
Causes of Poverty
100

The Reformation was adopted in England by this Monarch. 

Henry VIII

100

The name of the invasion force that aimed to attack England in 1588.

The Spanish Armada 

100

Henry VII proposed a marriage between his son Arthur and this person to secure an alliance. 

Catherine of Aragon. 

100

Under Henry VII, poverty was seen traditionally and was a social ill that was treated by this. 

Punishment. 

100

The name given to the action undertaken by landowners across the country as part of estate consolidation. 

Enclosure

200

The name of the largest rebellion of the Tudor period. 

Pilgrimage of Grace

200

Elizabeth's religious faith. 

Protestantism. 

200

This person represented the threat to Elizabeth due to their links to both Scotland, France and the crown of England. 

Mary, Queen of Scots. 

200

The poor who refused to work and travelled the country begging were known as. 

Vagabonds/Vagrants 

200
Wars with France and the aftermath of the Wars of the Roses led to this cause of poverty.

Ex-Retainers/Servicemen

300
The name given to strict Protestants. 

Puritans 

300

Name given to Elizabeth's reform of the Church of England. 

The Elizabethan Religious Settlement. 

300

King of Spain, who married Mary Tudor and tried to invade England. 

Philip II

300
How did the distinction between those in poverty change across the period? 

Distinction made between impotent and able-bodied poor. 

300

This aid for the poor became compulsory later in the Tudor period.

Collection of alms. 

400

The name of the Papal power used to forbid monarchs from attending Church services and to justify rebellion against them. 

Excommunication

400

Noble that rebelled against Elizabeth in 1601. 

Earl of Leicester (Robert Devereux)

400

Elizabeth supported Protestants abroad in these two countries. 

France & The Netherlands. 

400

The period saw an increase in these establishments that were founded to remove poor from the streets and to provide some menial assistance. 

Houses of correction.

400

The decline of this trade led to an increase in those in poverty during the period. 

Cloth trade

500

Name of the woman executed by pressing in York during Elizabeth's reign for harbouring Catholic priests.

Margaret Clitherow. 

500

The year Elizabeth became Queen. 

1558

500

The most notable foreign threat to Henry VII's authority was this nation. 

Burgundy

500

This monarch gifted the first Bridewell which became the model for houses of correction around the country. 

Edward VI

500

The population went from 2.9 million people in 1500 to this number by 1600. 

4.3 million. 

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