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Mary I - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Nobles who supported Northumberland were sending letters to Mary apologising, hoping to avoid being executed for treason which Mary claimed she would do to any body who took Northumberland's side and said she wasn't the rightful heir
  - - - reappoint the pope as the head of the church rather than herself
        
        this would occur under the act of supremacy which is still in place since Henry Viii's break with Rome
  - - - weren't told to do this
        
        if there was resistance to Mary/Catholicism this wouldn't happen and the public would not support and celebrate this
    - - want to do this and are very willing to revert back to Catholicism
  - - - decide to compromise with Mary
        
        shows they were willing to negotiate by moving slightly towards Catholicism with small movements
        
        declared the act of repeal which would revert England back to before Edwards reign and undo all his religious change
        
        now back to Henry's part Catholic part Protestant England
    - - Not a rebellion but shows some form of resistance to what was happening and that they didn't like it
    - - heresy laws are when you can be punished for not following the same religion as your monarch
      - parliament objects to her request
        
        this rejection however is not religiously driven
        
        it is because this would give Mary the ability to rebuild the monasteries and in doing this she would take the land that was given to the nobles, in the dissolution of the monasteries with the break with Rome, back for herself to rebuild the monasteries on
        
        parliament compromises with Mary to get what they want
        
        decide to grant her the heresy laws on the grounds that monastic land is not returned to the church (she cannot take the land back from the nobles to rebuild the monasteries on; she will have to find different land elsewhere)
        
        Mary can now go back on her initial proclamation when she became queen and can now force people to follow Catholicism
    - - resets all religious change in England to before the break with Rome (when Henry had not yet introduced any protestant ideas)
    - - shows resistance as these 300 people were burned for not following Catholicism
      - John Rogers was among these 300
        
        he was a biblical translator and in Catholicism the bible should only be in Latin
- - - - still had catholic practises
        
        transubstantiation
        
        act of six articles
    - - wanted a regency to guide Edward
        
        Edward Seymour (Duke of Somerset) changed the will so that he was the top/most important regent; he held the most power and authority
        
        although Edward may have supported a lot of the things somerset did, this isn’t to say that he was mature enough to understand them and was in a vulnerable position where he could be easily manipulated and undermined
  - - - Changes may not be embedded enough
        
        a lot easier to change/revert back
    - - Devon and Cornwall uprising (prayer book rebellion)
        
        To the extent of a whole rebellion shows people are not happy with Edwards religious changes
        
        This means they’re in support of Catholicism which is what Mary is trying to enforce
        
        This means it will be easier for Mary to implement her religious change
      - East Anglia uprising (Kett's rebellion)
        
        based around the demolition of a religious building
        
        showing further rebellion and unrest to Edward's religious changes
        
        This means it will be easier for Mary to implement her religious change
      - John Dudley (Northumberland)
        
        pushed for Protestantism
        
        pushing caused unrest