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AQA A-Level History: English Revolution Comprehensive Timeline (Perfect for Revision)

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This detailed timeline provides a clear and concise overview of the English Revolution (1625–1660), covering all the key events, causes, and consequences of this pivotal period in British history. Perfect for students preparing for the AQA A-Level History exam, this resource offers a chronological breakdown of the major political, social, and military events during the reigns of Charles I, the English Civil War, and the Interregnum, all leading up to the Restoration of Charles II. Key Features: Chronological layout: Easy-to-follow timeline from 1625 to 1660. Key events highlighted: Includes all significant events, battles, treaties, and political shifts. Focused on AQA A-Level syllabus: Tailored to the exam board’s specific requirements. Clear and concise: Perfect for quick revision and deep understanding of the period. Essential for exam success: A must-have resource for mastering the complexities of the English Revolution. Whether you are revising for mock exams, preparing for the final A-Level exam, or just need a clear visual reference, this timeline is designed to help you achieve top marks in your AQA A-Level History course

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Uploaded on
May 25, 2025
Number of pages
6
Written in
2024/2025
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1618 start of 30 years war 1629 laud promoted to bishop of London
1629 Charles doubles debt to £2 million
1623 Spanish adventure
1630 treaty of madrid
1624 Mansfeld expedition
1631 Charles goes to 3 council sessions since last
1625 Charles inherits £1 million debt year
1625 parl in oxford due to plague, attacks on 1631 book of orders reintroduced by Montagu
Buckingham and Montagu
1625 tonnage and poundage 1632 Prynne’s pamphlet
1625 March death of James, ascension of Charles I 1632 John Elliot imprisoned, too extreme
1625 June marriage of Charles and Henrietta Maria
1625 Cadiz expedition sept 1633 Richard Weston 1st earl of Portland
1633 Laud is Archbishop of Cantebury
1626 Henrietta Maria's courtiers dismissed 1633 Charles crowned in scotland, catholic
1626 charles calls parl for money connotations, 6 bishops present
1626 forced loan, worth 5 subsidies, £260,000 1633 Book of sports reinforced, enforcement stricter
1626 George Abbot, archbishop of Canterbury, 1633 abolition of foefees for impropriations
suspended 1633 St Gregory’s London brought before privy
1626 York house conference Feb to discuss council
Montagu’s teachings 1633 Wentworth becomes lord deputy or ireland
1626 Montagu promoted to royal chaplain 1633 WIlliam Wroth refuses to read book of sports,
1626 May attempt to impeach buckingham early radicalism
1626 dissolves parliament to prevent buckinghams
impeachment 1634 Prynne punished for pamphlets
1626 Wentworth sheriff of Yorkshire 1634 39 articles introduced to Irish church
1634 Irish parl manourvered into granting 6
1627 Thomas Scot attacked Buckingham in print subsidies
1627 Feb George abbot suspended (refused to 1634 statutes of use enacted and enforced in ireland
licence Robert sibthorpes sermon defending forced to stop heirs avoiding inheritane tax
loan) 1634 the Graces in Ireland
1627 November five knights case 1634 ship money in coastal towns only
1627 ile de rhe
1627 Wentworth imprisoned for refusing to pay 1635 income exceeds expenditure
forced loan 1635 book or rates reintroduced, increases revenue
from customs
1628 La Rouchelle expeditions 1635 £175000 from distraint of knighthood
1628 had to recall parl for funds for war 1635 ship money extended to all of England
1628 petition of right drafted by coke, pym, elliot and 1635 SM initial compliance 90%, raises £300000 p.a.,
wentworth went straight to the navy
1628 five knights released 1635 Lord Mountnorris court-martialed and executed
1628 charles accepts petition of right, needs money in Ireland
1628 Aug 23rd buckingham assassinated
1628 royal household 40% of charles’ income
1636 Bishop William Juxon made Lord treasurer of
1628 first tries to raise ship money
england
1628 Laud bishop of london
1636 new Scottish cannons, based on English not
1628 Wentworth presidency over council of the north
Scots ones
1628 royal household costs 40% of ordinary income
1636 Burton’s pamphlet

1629 parl recalled jan – t/p and religion
1637 Hampden case, led to open discussions over
1629 £2 million debt
controversial rights of the country
1629 black rod door slammed in face
1637 Holy Table Name and Thing by John Williams
1629 three resolutions/protestation oath
1637 Bastwick’s pamphlet
1629 charles to dissolve parliament
1637 trial of Prynne, Burton and Bastwick - widely
1629 personal rule begins
discussed
1629 treaty of susa
1637 new prayer book in Scotland July
1629 scottish subjects told they had to kneel to take
1637 no assembled opposition demanding parl recall
communion
1629 providence island commitee set up
1638 Lilburne’s pamphlet
1629 debt of 2million
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