E.E.E - Challenges of the Religious Settlement

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4 Terms

1
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What was the nature and the extent of the Puritan challenge?

  • main challenge came from the Church of England itself and the clergyman, many disobeyed and didn’t follow the settlement orders.

  • biggest issues were over vestments and crucifixes

2
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What was the Crucifix controversy?

  • crucifix represented Jesus Christ dying on the cross

  • Elizabeth liked them and ordered that each church should have a crucifix for their familiarity and look.

  • Puritans thought that these crucifixes were idols

  • Puritans didn’t like the crucifixes and threatened to resign

  • Elizabeth backed down however she insisted in keeping one in the royal chapel.

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What was the Vestment controversy?

  • Puritans believed that Priests should not wear elaborate clothing (vestments), they should wear plain and simple robes

  • Elizabeth had set out clearly in the royal injunctions that she wanted al priest to wear vestments

  • The Archbishop of Canterbury issued guidelines for priests in his ‘Book of Advertisements’

  • An exhibition was held in London to show priests what vestments to wear and when

  • Out of 110, 37 refused to attend

  • Majority of priests consented to Elizabeth insistence on vestments

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What was the nature and extent of the Catholic challenge?

  • Catholics were trying to fight back the influence of Protestantism through the counter-reformation

  • They supported local communities, persecuting heretics and waging war against Protestants.

  • In 1566, Pope Pius issued a papal bull ordering English Catholics not to attend the Church of England services

  • In the North, ancient Catholic families such as Westmorland and Northumberland resented the growth and influence of Protestant courtiers and families, they grew less influential as the day passed.

  • They decided to revolt and this was known as the Revolt of the Northern Earls

  • Elizabeth fought back and this caused the Catholic army to retreat.

  • From the 1570s onwards, Elizabeth’s treatment with the Catholics would change.