PPT-How did Elizabeth change religion in Tudor times?

LO To identify the changes Elizabeth made to religion in England Mary dies On 17 th November 1558 Mary I died after only 5 years as Queen She had no children Her halfsister Elizabeth was appointed the next Queen and when she heard about her sisters death she fell to her knees and said . Gabriel Glickman. Elizabeth I (1533-1603). Catholic uprisings and plots. 1569 – rising of the Northern Earls. 1569-73 –first Desmond rebellion. 1571 – . Ridolfi. Plot. 1579-83 – second Desmond rebellion. Student Learning Advisory Service. . Gina May. Aims of this workshop. Coping with the reading load. Selecting reading material. Effective Reading. Different approaches to . reading. Critical reading. INDUSTRIAL CRIME. MODERN CRIME. WRITE DOWN WHAT YOU . KNOW ABOUT THE CRIMES OF EACH . PERIOD AND THEIR CAUSES!. KEY CAUSES OF CRIME. KEY CAUSES OF CRIME. KEY CAUSES OF CRIME. 5 minutes. Crime in the 16. By Chloe Sutter, Stephen Davidson and Bailey Manning.. Tudor Homes. The Tudor period lasted for over 100 years, from 1485 to 1603. This was an exciting time in history. There are many differences in Tudor lives to ours today. . Beliefs about food. The Tudors had a very different beliefs about food than we do today.. Fruit . was always cooked, . as it . was thought that raw fruit and vegetables were bad for you! . People didn’t eat meat on Friday due to religious beliefs about ‘Good Friday’. Therefore they would eat fish on Fridays.. 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 . Henry VII - The Wars of the Roses - pg 56. 4. th. Jan 2011. Learning Goals. 1. Read pages 66-67 Blue Key Stage 3 Book. Title – . The Wars of the Roses. Answer Questions 1 and 2 from blue boxes.. 2. Copy and colour Fig 1 roses from pg 56. HIST 1016. 11/19/14. The . Lancasters. , . Beauforts. , and Tudors. 1373 – John of Gaunt . fathers illegitimate son, John . Beaufort, with Katherine . Swynford. 1396 – John of Gaunt marries . Swynford. 2. Who. was Elizabeth’s mother?. 3. What. was the scheme that gave workers in Nazi Germany cheap theatre and cinema tickets, organised trips, sports events and cruises?. 4. Describe. Elizabeth’s character. 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. . 1. There was much religious change. under the Tudors and Elizabeth had to find a way of dealing with these issues. Many people objected to Elizabeth’s coronation in 1558 and she faced questions over her legitimacy, with many preferring Mary Queen of Scots, and whether a woman could rule effectively. . & the Tudors . Or: A long and complicated stint in British History when everyone was named either Edward, Richard, or Henry. . Lancaster v. York. King Edward Plantagenet III's two sons the Duke of Lancaster and the Duke of York, and their descendents . Why would Spain want an alliance with England?. Why would France want an alliance with England?. Elizabeth’s Foreign Policy Aims. D. eveloping trade to benefit the economy. A. void War. P. rotecting England's Borders and throne. What problems did Elizabeth I face when she became Queen in 1558? Learning objective – to be able to explain the different problems Elizabeth I faced in 1558. I can describe the different problems Elizabeth I faced in 1558.