History · Professor Harari

Early modern Britain 1509–1745:全部卡片

整套按顺序列出——孩子看到之前,您可以先通读一遍。

1 KS3-HIST-EMO-0001

To marry Anne Boleyn, Henry VIII needed his first marriage declared invalid. Which one word names that declaration, which the Pope refused to grant?

Annulment

提示Not a modern legal ending of a valid marriage, but a ruling that it had never been lawful at all.

为什么Catherine of Aragon had first been married to Henry's elder brother Arthur, so the case turned on whether a papal dispensation had ever made the second marriage lawful. Pope Clement VII, effectively a prisoner of Catherine's nephew the Emperor Charles V, would not rule against her, which is why Henry ended by taking the decision out of Rome's hands altogether.

2 KS3-HIST-EMO-0002

Two statutes broke with Rome: the 1533 Act in Restraint of ____ stopped church cases leaving England, and the 1534 Act of ____ made Henry head of the church.

Appeals, then Supremacy.

提示One law shut the door to Rome; the other opened the king's way to the top of the church.

为什么Thomas Cromwell drove both Acts through Parliament, and that matters: Henry did not simply declare himself head of the church, he had the change written into statute. Because it was law, later monarchs needed Parliament to undo or redo it — Mary I repealed the settlement in 1554, Elizabeth I restored it in 1559.

3 KS3-HIST-EMO-0003

Why did the Dissolution of the Monasteries make Henry's break with Rome very hard for a later monarch to reverse?

Powerful families had bought the monastic land and would not give it back

提示Follow the property: whoever now owns the abbey estates has a strong reason to keep the new church settlement.

为什么Around 800 religious houses were closed between 1536 and 1540, and their land was sold on to nobles and gentry, often cheaply. That created thousands of families with a direct financial stake in the break with Rome. When Mary I restored Catholicism she could not take the land back, and the Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536 had already shown how bitterly the closures were resented in the north.

4 KS3-HIST-EMO-0004

Which queen restored Catholicism in England after the reign of Edward VI?

Mary I

提示Burning nearly 300 Protestants earned her a grim nickname.

为什么She was the daughter of Catherine of Aragon and a devout Catholic. Her five-year reign undid the Protestant reforms of Edward VI, which her sister then reversed again.

5 KS3-HIST-EMO-0005

In which year did the Religious Settlement of Elizabeth I become law?

1559

提示The year after she came to the throne, she set out a middle way to end the religious see-saw.

为什么The Settlement was Protestant in doctrine but kept familiar bishops and ceremony, aiming for a compromise most people could live with rather than a pure version of either faith.

6 KS3-HIST-EMO-0006

In which year did the Spanish Armada sail against England?

1588

提示It set out the year after Mary, Queen of Scots was executed, and English fireships scattered it off Calais.

为什么English ships were faster and better gunned, and the crescent formation broke apart at Calais. Storms then wrecked many vessels on the long voyage home round Scotland and Ireland.

7 KS3-HIST-EMO-0007

Which king was the target of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605?

James I

提示The Stuart who had come south from Scotland two years earlier; his Catholic subjects felt he had broken his promises to them.

为什么Guy Fawkes was caught guarding 36 barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords on 5 November. The discovery hardened anti-Catholic feeling for generations.

8 KS3-HIST-EMO-0008

In which year did the English Civil War begin?

1642

提示Charles I raised his standard at Nottingham that August, months after failing to arrest five MPs in the Commons.

为什么The quarrel was about money, religion and who really ruled. Charles had governed without Parliament for eleven years, then needed it to pay for war in Scotland, and it refused on his terms.

9 KS3-HIST-EMO-0009

What happened to Charles I in January 1649?

He was beheaded

提示For the first time, an English court condemned a reigning monarch to death.

为什么The court charged him as a tyrant and public enemy. He refused to plead, arguing that no court on earth could try a king, which was exactly the question at issue.

10 KS3-HIST-EMO-0010

What title did Oliver Cromwell take when he ruled England without a monarch?

Lord Protector

提示Not quite a crown, but not far short of one; he was offered the throne and turned it down.

为什么He governed from 1653 to 1658 with army backing under a written constitution. His campaigns in Ireland are remembered very differently there from the way they are remembered in England.

11 KS3-HIST-EMO-0011

In 1688 seven leading English Protestants invited a Dutch ruler to replace James II — William of…?

Orange

提示He was the Protestant son-in-law of James II, and ruled jointly with his wife Mary.

为什么He landed with an army but met almost no fighting in England, which is why the change was called the Glorious Revolution. The Bill of Rights of 1689 fixed that monarchs rule with Parliament.

12 KS3-HIST-EMO-0012

The Act of Union of 1707 joined England and Scotland into the Kingdom of…?

Great Britain

提示England and Scotland stopped being separate states and shared one parliament under a single new name.

为什么The two had shared a monarch since 1603, but 1707 merged the parliaments and created one market. Scotland kept its own legal system, church and schools.

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