Unit 8: Carrot and Stick policy (Punishments)

?
  • Created by: AxSirlotl
  • Created on: 29-12-16 19:53
Name the 5 punishments used by Henry VII
Acts of Attainder, Bonds and Recognisances, Feudal dues, Retaining and Crown lands
1 of 10
What was an 'Act of Attainder'?
-Nobles lost land -Reversible which encouraged loyalty
2 of 10
Act of Attainder: Evidence
-Earl of Surrey: attainted and imprisoned -1489 Released and restored to Earl of Surrey. Put in charge of law and order in North, quelled Yorkshire rebellion.
3 of 10
What are Bonds and recognisances?
Bond: written agreement to pay if they failed promises. Recognisance: Acknowledgement of an existing debt, had to pay if didn't pay debt
4 of 10
Bonds and recognisances: Evidence
-Thomas Grey: Supported RIII in 85. -1492: Required to transfer his land to trustees and give recognisance of £1k -99: Proved loyalty as he quelled Cornish rebellion
5 of 10
Feudal Dues: Evidence
Increase of income from Warship and marriage: 87:£350 to 07:£6,000
6 of 10
What was retaining?
Nobles recruited gentry for admin and military purposes.
7 of 10
Retaining: Evidence
Tackled it in 1485 and 1504 with legislation. 1504 act: £5 pm per illegal retainer costing Lord Burgavenny £70,550
8 of 10
What were Crown Lands?
HVII Wanted to bring as much land as possible into the Crown. More land = More power
9 of 10
Crown Lands: Evidence
1486: Act of Resumption: Recovered all property given away since 1455 (before WoR) -5x more crown land than during end of HVI reign.
10 of 10

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

What was an 'Act of Attainder'?

Back

-Nobles lost land -Reversible which encouraged loyalty

Card 3

Front

Act of Attainder: Evidence

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

What are Bonds and recognisances?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

Bonds and recognisances: Evidence

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar History resources:

See all History resources »See all British monarchy - Tudors and Stuarts resources »