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Introduction
1529
800 monasteries
huge land owners
main reasons for the dissolution
moral and religious reasons
political and religious reasons
pre existing policy
economic reasons
Cromwell’s influence
Moral and religious reasons
Erasmus and More
Comperta monastica - cromwell
moral corruption
superstition
political and religious reasons
standing army of rome
dissolution as punishment
Pre exisiting policy
29 monasteries in 1520’s - wolsey
schools, colleges
helped normalise idea
economic reasons
1/3 of england’s land and wealth
valor ecclesiasticus (1535)
fund wars
stop reliance on taxes
financially stable crown
cromwell’s influence
valor ecclesiasticus - 1535
visitations
self sufficient - taxes
1536 - first act off dissolution
smaller houses closed
1539 - second act of dissolution
legalises all closures and transfers land to crown
what were the main impacts of the DoM
social impacts
economic impacts
political impacts
religious impacts
social impacts
monks and nuns
poor
gentry landownership
economic impact
income doubled
fund defences, castle, navy
monastic land
political impact
royal supremacy
removed ops - clergy
new class of landowners
religious impact
monastic life
catholic presence