GCSE OCR HISTORY ALL

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Last updated 3:03 PM on 4/14/26
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869 Terms

1
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What did the church teach in Britain in 1250-1500

Sinners would go to hell

2
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Who did most Peasants work for (1250-1500)

Lord of the Manor

3
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Who ruled the land from 1250-1500

Lords who supported the King during times of war

4
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Who controlled counties 1250-1500

Sheriff

5
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What did people in 1250-1500 rely on

The land for work and food

6
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Why were Peasants houses simple in 1250-1500

Not much money so could not afford complex structures

7
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Why did the Law force men to carry weapons from 1250-1500

In case of war

8
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What were most people from 1250-1500

Illiterate

9
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Who did the people of 1250-1500 believe appointed the King

God

10
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Felonies

serious crimes

11
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Felonies examples in 1250-1500

Murder

Stealing goods worth more than 12d

12
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Felonies punishments 1250-1500

Hanging

13
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Define Outlaw

People who were on the run to escape the law

14
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What did Outlaws in 1250-1500 typically do

Ambush travellers and burgle houses

15
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Petty crimes

less serious crimes

16
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Examples of Petty crimes in 1250-1500

Getting into debt

Limiting harm to people or property

17
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What were the majority of crimes in 1250-1500

Non-violent

18
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Most common crime in 1250-1500

Theft

19
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When was the War of the Roses

1455-1485

20
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In the 15th Century (1401-1500) what became a common crime in particular with the War of The Roses

Lords using their private armies to control the local area

21
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Retainers

Private army

22
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Why was there an increase in crime during the 14th century

Dreadful famine due to Hunger and debt

23
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Define Homicide

the killing of one human being by another

24
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Who did sudden deaths have to be reported to during 1250-1500

Coroner

25
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What was included as Homicide in 1250-1500

Justified homicide

Homicide in self-defence

Accidental homicide

Suicide

Murder

26
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Define strip farming

The farming of people in areas of land in strip shapes so land was close

27
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What was the increased risk of crime due to strip farming during 1250-1500

People were working closely and therefore tensions rose and this led to warfare

28
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Define Vagrancy

People wandering from place to place in search of work

29
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When did Vagrancy become a problem

After the black death

30
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What was it illegal for a labourer to do after 1351

All able bodied men forced to stay in their 'Hundred"

31
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Hundred

A way in which counties were divided

32
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Medieval manors were allowed to do what in 1250-1500?

Devise their own laws and punishments

33
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Define Scolding

The crime of using offensive language or abusive speech in public

34
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When did Treason become a crime during 1250-1500

1351

35
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Treason

Betrayal of one's country

36
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What was included as Treason during 1250-1500

Plotting against monarch

Counterfeiting coins

Killing husband

37
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Heresy

the crime of holding a belief that goes against established doctrine

38
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Who supervised law and order in the hundred during 1250-1500

Two chief constables, usually wealthy farmers

39
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What were adult men broken into in 1250-1500

Tithings (if one of the group broke the law it was the responsibility of the others to make him show up to court)

40
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Hue and Cry

in medieval England, a call for mutual aid against trouble or danger

41
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If you failed to join the Hue and Cry in 1250-1500 then you faced what?

A fine

42
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Who patrolled towns at night during 1250-1500

Watchmen

43
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What did the Sheriff have to be able to track down criminals

Posse (a group of men)

44
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What was a Parish Constable in 1250-1500

A law-enforcement officer

45
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What was the role of a Sheriff in 1250-1500

King's law enforcer in each county

46
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What sort of cases did Royal Courts hear in 1250-1500

Most serious crimes and were overseen by a royal judge

47
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Where were jury drawn from in 1250-1500

Local area

48
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Acronym for Justices of Peace

JP's

49
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Who took over hundred courts in 1250-1500

Justices of Peace

50
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After 1388 What did the Justices of Peace do instead of regular courts

Quarter sessions (held 4 times a year for courts)

51
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What sort of courts dealt with most crimes in England (1250-1500)

Manor Courts

52
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Who ran and participated in Manor Courts (1250-1500)

Lord of the Manor led and wealthy villagers made up the jury

53
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Why were Medieval (1250-1500) juries often unwilling to convict

Know background and leniant

54
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Who received fines from the Hundred courts and Quarter sessions in 1250-1500

King

55
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Who received fines from Manor Courts in 1250-1500

Lord of the Manor

56
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What was a typical punishment for a woman who was caught scolding in 1250-1500

Cucking stool

57
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Cucking Stool

A sort of wooden toilet

58
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What public humiliation was used for traders in 1250-1500

Stocks or Pillory

59
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Who did Prisoners have to pay to keep them in prison from 1250-1500

Gaoler (Jailer) for bedding, food and drink

60
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What did Hanging often involve in 1250-1500

Slow and drawn-out strangulation

61
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Form of hanging used at Dover in 1250-1500

thrown off cliff (oof)

<p>thrown off cliff (oof)</p>
62
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Hanging, drawing and quartering uses in 1250-1500

Used for crimes such as treason or counterfeiting coins

63
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Being burned alive in 1250-1500 usually was used for

A wife killing her husband or other minor Treason

64
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What happened to possessions for those who had committed a serious crime

Went to the King

65
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What did criminals do to avoid punishment (gangs)

Try to run away and join gangs

66
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What did criminals do to avoid punishment (cathedrals)

Offered sanctuary for 40 days and nights

67
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What did criminals do to avoid punishment (friends)

Join with their rich friends and request innocence

68
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What did most people continue to do for work (1500-1750)

Work in countryside ( and bad harvests could lead to hunger)

69
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What did more people begin to do for work (1500-1750)

Wander around for work

70
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What form of travel became popular after roads were built (1500-1750)

Stagecoach

71
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What grew in power in 1500-1750

Power of state (Tudors)

72
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What did the invention of the printing press result in during 1500-1750

More people could read or write

73
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What did Puritans try to enforce during 1500-1750

More Christian behaviour

74
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What did the reformation lead to in 1500-1750

Religious changes

75
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What did the government charge high taxes on in 1500-1750

High value goods

76
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What was the growth of population during 1500-1750

2.4 million in 1520

4.1 million in 1600

77
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By 1750 How much of the population lived in towns

1/5

78
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Population and poverty led to more ____________ in 1500-1700

Vagrancy

79
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What new crimes were introduced by the church in 1500-1750 (5)

Drinking

Swearing

Not attending church

Scolding

Sexual immorality

80
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Why was there a growth of Witchcraft during 1500-1750

Widespread belief in magic and the devil

81
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Who did accusations of Witchcraft often begin between

Rich landowners and a poor, elderly woman

82
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What was a popular product to smuggle during 1500-1750

Tobacco (import duties of 30%)

83
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Why were roads particularly dangerous during 1500-1750

Poor quality and unlit and people often carried possessions with them

84
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Was there a police force in 1500-1750

No

85
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Was there a professional judge during 1500-1750

No, just amateur

86
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Why were more Watchmen employed

Patrol the streets of busier towns

87
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What is an Assize

Country's main courts in 1250-1500

88
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What did the Assizes deal with in 1500-1750 (5)

Murder

Manslaughter

Larceny (stealing goods over 12d)

Witchcraft

Rape

89
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What sort of crimes did Manorial courts deal with in 1500-1750

Crimes committed by people of the Manor eg letting the animals out

90
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Public Penance in 1500-1750

A public humiliation to stand in front of church to admit sins

91
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What were the Pillory used for in 1500-1750

Traders who traded unfairly pelted with rotten food, stones and excrement (POO!)

92
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Disorderly women were often placed in _____________ in 1500-1750

Cucking stool and paraded around

93
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A punishment used for Scolds in 1500-1750 was

Scold's bridle (a metal hat with a projecting spike that pushed into the mouth)

94
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Bridewell

A workhouse created for the employment and housing for unemployed or underemployed working classes.

95
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Bloody codes date

1688-1820

96
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What were the bloody codes

Threat of death into obeying the law

97
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Poaching deer, rabbit and fish became a capital offence when

1723

98
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industrialisation

the development of industries in a country or region on a wide scale.

99
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Between 1750-1900 What was population growth in Britain

6 million to 37 million

100
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By 1850 where did most people live

In cities