WOR- Breadth 0.0 / 5 ? HistoryLancastrians and YorkistsA2/A-levelAQA Created by: RonanhollierCreated on: 31-05-17 12:05 Who are key nobles during the period? R. Duke of York, Warwick, Ed Earl of March, RIII, Clarence, Stanley, Bolingbroke, Henry Tudor, De La Pole bros and John of Gaunt 1 of 44 Who are the good nobles> John Duke of Bedford, Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, Earl of Shrewbury, Lord Hastings, Jasper Tudor and Earl of Oxford 2 of 44 What are feudal dues? One off payments that the Kings got when their subjects had a change of circumstance in their life 3 of 44 What is the 'right to the wardship of all idiots'? The King got all the land of someone with a mental disability, minus their living expenses 4 of 44 What percentage were feudal dues of the King's total income? Around 5% 5 of 44 What are custom duties? Wool trade was the biggest export- a fee for each sack of wool. Wool trade declined by 60% 6 of 44 What are profits of Justice? Any criminal act which resulted in a fine would go to the King 7 of 44 What are problems with taxation? System was inflexible, severe drop in population 8 of 44 What is an 'Act of Resumption'? The King claiming back lands that had been given away 9 of 44 What is an 'Act of Attainder'? Against nobles and can either give lands away or absorb these confiscated estates into royal demesne 10 of 44 What is royal demense? Property held by the monarch directly 11 of 44 How is Parliament a 'prop'? Didn't meet regularly, ED IV uses his parliament to get rid of Clarence 12 of 44 When is the Spanish Marriage? Who is it between? 1499- King Ferdinand and Isabella are the parents of Katherine of Aragon 13 of 44 What did Dan Jones say about France? That it could be 'realistically maintained' 14 of 44 What is the Treaty of Picquingy? Edward IV- 1475. Peace negotiations between France and England 15 of 44 What are retinues? Group of followers 16 of 44 When and what was the Anti-retinue law? 1468- EdIV creates a loophole saying they have to have a lawful service 17 of 44 What is ******* feudalism? When men pay to have people as part of their retinue 18 of 44 Why didn't people like b. feudalism? too much independence to the lesser man, ruins 'genuine bonds' and looked like thugs were just being added 19 of 44 What did Sir John Fortescue describe Over Mighty Subjects as? He said that this was the greatest threat a King had to face 20 of 44 What did K.B. Macfarlane say about them? That you only get them when you have an under mighty King 21 of 44 What were over-mighty subjects? Born and not made, good communicators, all of the apart from the De La Poles seized a coup d'etat 22 of 44 What are Idols of the multitude? During a less charismatic King's reign, people will turn to a more charismatic leader 23 of 44 When was the Percy vs Neville challenge? Where was it situated? 1453-54 in the North 24 of 44 What happens? Neville's side with Margaret of Anjou and the two Percy sons are assassinated because they don't want them having more land 25 of 44 When was the Bonville and Courtney challenge? Where was it situated? 1451-61 in the Southwest 26 of 44 What was it a dispute over? Old and new nobles 27 of 44 When was the Pastons challenge? Where was it based? 1461-76 in Norfolk 28 of 44 How long was the 'Long Parliament'? 23 weeks 29 of 44 What did Bishop of Lincoln say? Joy turned to bitterness 30 of 44 How many parliaments did Henry VI call? 22 Parliaments 31 of 44 Who was Henry VI surrounded by? Evil Councillors 32 of 44 Who 'packed' their Parliament? Ed IV 33 of 44 When was the Treaty of Tours? 1444 34 of 44 When was the treaty of Troyes? 1420 35 of 44 Which King said they would 'live off his own'? Henry IV 36 of 44 What and why did Henry V have to sell things off? jewelry as he was in debt 37 of 44 How much was HVI in debt? £372,000 38 of 44 How much was Ed IV's annual income? £60,000 39 of 44 What did Henry VII use? Bonds and reognizances 40 of 44 Who were the people in charge of this? Edmund Dudley and Epsom 41 of 44 How much did this increase royal income by? 40% 42 of 44 How much was Henry VII's income? £100,000 43 of 44 What act did RIII accept? Bastardisation of Ed's heirs 44 of 44
Elizabeth I Foreign Policy from 1558 - 1568 (Spain, Scotland, Netherlands and France) 4.0 / 5 based on 3 ratings
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