Henry vii rebellions Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

How successful was Henry VII in controlling the nobility? - •Finance: - reversing Attainders - bonds & recognisances, e.g 1507 Lord Burgavenny convicted of retaining, fined £70,000-> £5,000 over 10yrs & not set foot on family land SE - used Council Learned in Law- feared •Rebellions: - 1486- Lovell & Stafford- S executed BUT L fled - 1487- John de la Pole & L.S (mercenaries sent from Netherlands)- Pole killed & L.S work in royal kitchen - 1501- Edmund de la Pole fled to Max. to ...

How successful was Henry VII in controlling the nobility? - •Finance: - reversing Attainders - bonds & recognisances, e.g 1507 Lord Burgavenny convicted of retaining, fined £70,000-> £5,000 over 10yrs & not set foot on family land SE - used Council Learned in Law- feared •Rebellions: - 1486- Lovell & Stafford- S executed BUT L fled - 1487- John de la Pole & L.S (mercenaries sent from Netherlands)- Pole killed & L.S work in royal kitchen - 1501- Edmund de la Pole fled to Max. to ...

This document contains a timeline for the Lancastrians, Yorkists and Henry VII 1399-1509 paper. It includes a summary of the different rebellions that occurred during the time period. This document was made using the Edexcel History textbook and other notes.

AQA A-Level History: Henry VII 1. Definition: Usurper A person who takes power by force/illegally, usually through conquest (e.g. Richard III) 2. Why did many think Henry had a weak claim (three reasons)? - Was a 'bastard'; came from illegitimate child (Margaret born before marriage). - Edmund Tudor descended from a chamber servant. - Descent from John of Gaunt was through maternal line. 3. What was Henry Tudor's claim to the throne? John of Gaunt (Lancaster) had chil...

A detailed overview of the "Government, Rebellion, and Society in Wales and England c.1485-1603" unit 1 of AS Level History WJEC.

PowerPoint which details all of the rebellions faced by the Tudor Monarchs, including the dates, causes, solutions and individuals involved in each rebellion. Can be used as flashcards or as a virtual revision resource.

Full-mark essay which examines the threat/danger posed by rebellions sparked by religious belief and courtly conspires in the reigns of Henry VII, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth (where they fall into the 1536-69 period). Great revision resource for recapping the rebellions and courtly conspires faced by these monarchs and the extent to which they endangered their royal authority.

A* marked essay on the question; Yorkist opposition was a greater threat to henry VII than popular rebellions