Henry VII: Over view
- Created by: ArronK99
- Created on: 17-05-16 11:18
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- Henry VII: Over view
- Bosworth
- Stanleys switched sides, gave Henry more suport
- Reversed acts of attainder on Lancastrians
- Gave titles to his closest supporters
- Pre-dated his reign allowing Richard's closest men to be accused of treason
- Claim to the throne
- Weak claim
- Came indirectly from his mother's side
- Lancastrian blood line
- Richard III is the rightful king
- Only became king by winning Bosworth
- Bosworth
- Stanleys switched sides, gave Henry more suport
- Reversed acts of attainder on Lancastrians
- Gave titles to his closest supporters
- Pre-dated his reign allowing Richard's closest men to be accused of treason
- Bosworth
- Weak claim
- Consolidation of Power
- Married Elizabeth of York
- United the two factions
- Coronation immediately after Bosworth
- Propaganda
- Tudor Rose
- Showed unity between the two factions
- Coins with Henry's face on
- Showed English and foreign people he was king
- Tudor Rose
- Formed his government with a mixture of Yorkist and Lancastrian members
- United the two factions
- Changed from the exchequer system to the chamber system
- More effective for the new king
- Married Elizabeth of York
- Control of the Nobility
- Carrot and stick/rewards and punishments
- Attainder (punishment)
- Titles (reward)
- Rarely gave out titles
- Titles came with land ad money, and he wanted to save money
- Knight of Garter - didn't give any money, just prestige
- Titles (reward)
- Knight of Garter - didn't give any money, just prestige
- Titles came with land ad money, and he wanted to save money
- Council learned
- Empson and Dudley - debt collectors
- Henry didn't trust the nobility
- Rarely gave out titles
- Titles came with land ad money, and he wanted to save money
- Knight of Garter - didn't give any money, just prestige
- Knight of Garter - didn't give any money, just prestige
- Titles came with land ad money, and he wanted to save money
- Rarely gave out titles
- Star chamber
- Like a modern court of law
- Carrot and stick/rewards and punishments
- Income
- Ordinary
- Custom duties (import/export tax)
- Legal dues
- Fines the nobility would have to pay if they did something wrong
- Crown lands
- Any unoccupied land belonged to the king and he could rent it out
- Nobility/feudal dues
- The nobility had to pay money to the king on request. e.g. the knighting of Arthur
- Extraordinary
- clerical taxes - Henry's right to request money from the church
- Parliamentary grants - used for war
- French Pension
- Bonds and recognisance
- Bonds - This was a written obligation. The noble agreed to pay a penalty if certain conditions set by the King were not met.
- Recognisance - The noble would sign an obligation promising to behave him-self in future. There would be a very considerable fine for breaking the terms of the recognisance.
- Ordinary
- Threats
- Tax rebellions
- Yorkshire
- Corwall
- Pretenders
- Simnel
- Warbeck
- Corwall
- Foreign policy
- Henry VII: Over view
- Claim to the throne
- Weak claim
- Came indirectly from his mother's side
- Lancastrian blood line
- Richard III is the rightful king
- Only became king by winning Bosworth
- Weak claim
- Consolidation of Power
- Married Elizabeth of York
- Coronation immediately after Bosworth
- Propaganda
- Tudor Rose
- Showed unity between the two factions
- Coins with Henry's face on
- Showed English and foreign people he was king
- Tudor Rose
- Formed his government with a mixture of Yorkist and Lancastrian members
- Changed from the exchequer system to the chamber system
- More effective for the new king
- Married Elizabeth of York
- Control of the Nobility
- Carrot and stick/rewards and punishments
- Attainder (punishment)
- Council learned
- Empson and Dudley - debt collectors
- Henry didn't trust the nobility
- Star chamber
- Like a modern court of law
- Carrot and stick/rewards and punishments
- Income
- Ordinary
- Custom duties (import/export tax)
- Legal dues
- Fines the nobility would have to pay if they did something wrong
- Crown lands
- Any unoccupied land belonged to the king and he could rent it out
- Nobility/feudal dues
- The nobility had to pay money to the king on request. e.g. the knighting of Arthur
- Extraordinary
- clerical taxes - Henry's right to request money from the church
- Parliamentary grants - used for war
- French Pension
- Bonds and recognisance
- Bonds - This was a written obligation. The noble agreed to pay a penalty if certain conditions set by the King were not met.
- Recognisance - The noble would sign an obligation promising to behave him-self in future. There would be a very considerable fine for breaking the terms of the recognisance.
- Ordinary
- Threats
- Tax rebellions
- Yorkshire
- Pretenders
- Simnel
- Warbeck
- Foreign policy
- Foreign policy
- De la Pole
- Tax rebellions
- Claim to the throne
- Henry VII: Over view
- De la Pole
- Tax rebellions
- Bosworth
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