PPT-Elizabeth I (1558-1603) Revision

Power of the Monarchy Government Religion Society and Economy Foreign Relations and Succession Key Individuals What to consider as we go Changecontinuity Successfailure Significanceimportance. An Enrichment Consensogram by Olivia Rodriguez. The question: What was her husband’s name if she had on?. First thing’s first, Queen Elizabeth never got married, despite many proposals and courtships. She died in 1603 with no husband or children . 7 September 1533- 1603. Reign 1558-1603. Mary QUEEN OF . sCOTS. succession. Male heirs (e.g. Elizabeth’s brother Edward) were first in line.. If the male heirs died without children, the oldest female child would inherit the throne. Military conflicts. Reformation in England. Economic/mercantile growth. Decline of Spain. Quelling internal revolts. Subduing Welsh during reign of Henry VIII. . (r. 1509-47). Nine Years’ War (1594-1603). Charles . I (. r. 1625-49). Issues:. Money. . Religion. . Political. . power. 1215 Magna . Carta. By 17th c. . England has . parliament. . with House . of Commons . and. . House of Lords. James I (r. 1603-25). author: Matthew Groblewski (II TI). ELIZABETH II. Elizabeth II . (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary; born 21 April 1926) is the queen of 16 of the 53 member states in the . Coomonwealth. of Nations. , she is . (1806 – 1861). Robert Browning. (1812-1889). Both were famous poets before they ever met each other.. Elizabeth came from a very strict family – father forbade all five children of every marrying.. Key People, Vocab, Dates . Usery. Edict of Expulsion . 1290. Scapegoat. Infidel. William the Conqueror . 1066. King Edward I. Roderigo. Lopez. 1594. Elizabeth I (1533-1603). William Shakespeare . 1596-1598. Director of Composition. Associate Chair for Writing Outreach Programs. Dept of Writing and Rhetoric. University of Central Florida. ewardle@ucf.edu. Re-Imagining Composition Courses In Light of Best Research-Based Practices. Sydeski. Thomas Jefferson High School. ENGLISH . REFORMATION. RELIGIOUS DISPUTES. ECONOMIC/POLITICAL GAIN. PERSONAL/EMOTIONAL. CAUSES – ENGLISH REFORMATION . HENRY VII . (1485-1509). HENRY VIII. (1509-1547). Roman 50BC – 450AD Caesar, infrastructure, Latin. Anglo-Saxon 450 – 1066 Angle-land, kingdoms, Latin, Old Eng.. Medieval 1066 – 1485 Normans, French, Middle English. Renaissance 1485 – 1660 Rebirth, humanist, intellectual. Focus 1 . The situation on Elizabeth’s accession . Elizabethan England in 1558: society and government. . The Virgin Queen: the problem of her legitimacy, gender, marriage. . Her character and strengths. . (1558–1603).. The . “Golden Age”. Queen Elizabeth I . Elizabeth Tudor is considered by many to be the greatest monarch in English history. . When . she became queen in 1558, she was twenty-five years old, a survivor of scandal and danger, and considered illegitimate by most Europeans.. Assess the validity of this view. A definition of faction. Key points from article. Explanation/definition of faction varies:-. A group of people who seek objectives that are primarily personal. Must include a struggle for economic rewards. Henry VII (1485-1509). Henry VIII (1509-1547). Edward VI (1547-1553). Lady Jane Grey. Mary I (1553-1558). Elizabeth I (1558-1603). Henry VII. Henry VII – won Battle at Bosworth Field to become king..