1/17
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
What offence was associated with the Church?
Corruption
What were examples of corruption?
Pluralism and non-residence
What’s pluralism?
Receiving the profits of more than one post
What’s non-residence?
Receiving the profits of a post but not being present to perform the duties associated with it
What was an example of a corrupt clergyman?
Cardinal Wolsey
Why were many clergymen guilty?
The Crown used Church offices as a way of rewarding those of its officials who were clergymen
What’s anticlericalism?
Opposition to the political and social importance of the clergy
What did some lawyers object the influence of?
Canon lawW
What’s canon law?
Law of the church
What did people object to?
Legal privileges of the clergy
What’s an example of clerical misconduct which did cause criticism?
Death of Richard Hunne
What were there occasional disputes over?
Tithes
What did Wolsey secure the dissolution of and why?
20 houses in the 1520s to fund the establishment of Cardinal College, Oxford.
What had larger monasteries become in effect?
Substantial businesses with huge resources in terms of land and buildings.
What were flourishing right up to the final days of the dissolution?
Orders such as Observant Franciscans and Bridgettines
What did Simon Fish write?
The Supplication of the Beggars
Who was Simon Fish?
An early Protestant convert who was dedicated to H8 W
What was the book attacking?
Many aspects of the Catholic Church and portrayed it as being greedy, corrupt ad treacherous.