Tudor and Stuart Britain, 1471-1714

accept administration anglican appointed Archbishop army authority became bishops Buckingham Cecil century Charles Church of England clergy common law Councillors Court Cranmer Cromwell Cromwell's Crown death declared Duke Earl Edward Elizabeth enemies English Essex estates executed favour force France gentry Henry VII Henry's hoped House Ireland James James's Justices King King's land landowners leaders London Long Parliament Lord marriage Mary Mary's ment merchants ministers monarchy monasteries monastic never Norfolk Northumberland organisation papal Parlia Parliament parliamentary peace Peter Wentworth political Pope prerogative presbyterian Prince Privy Council protestant protestantism puritan Queen rebellion reform refused reign religion religious restored revenue Revolution Roman Catholic royal royal supremacy Scotland Scots Scottish sent settlement Somerset Spain Spanish Star Chamber Statute Stuart success summoned supremacy Thomas Cromwell throne tion took Tories trade Tudor voted Wentworth Whigs Whitgift William Wolsey Yorkist