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The onset of the English reformation and Henry VIII ’s break with Romeledto the dissolution of the monasteries
Henry VIII ... the Reformationledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
a legal processwould leadto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
how Henry VIII fell out with Romeleadingto the dissolution of the monasteries
the life of this prosperous and prestigious abbey ... Henry VIIIsetabout the dissolution of the monasteries
the formal process during the English Reformation by which Henry VIII confiscated the property of the monastic institutions in England , Wales and Ireland between 1538 and 1541 Dissolution of the Lesser Monasteries ActDissolution of the Lesser Monasteries ActThe Act for the Dissolution of the Lesser Monasteries ... by whichsetabout the Dissolution of the Monasteries
the Reformation in Englandledto the dissolution of the monasteries
Henry VIII established the Church of England insteadresultingin the Dissolution of the Monasteries
the king ’s chief minister Thomas Cromwellsetthe dissolution of the monasteries
the Suppression Actsledto the dissolution of the monasteries
The following actsledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
Cromwell was orderedto leadthe Dissolution of the Monasteries
Later Henry VIII ’s need for Crown revenues and his dispute with Romeresultedin the dissolution of the monasteries
Queen Elizabeth 's tyrannical father , King Henry VIII(passive) prompted byThe Dissolution of the Monasteries
reformation for the better ... anythingledto the dissolution of the monasteries
The Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1535 ( also referred to as the Act for the Dissolution of the Lesser Monasteries ... by whichsetabout the Dissolution of the Monasteries
Wolf Hall ( listed above ) is a novel set in Henry VIII ’s court in the timeleadingup to the dissolution of the monasteries
the original abbey ... the edictledto the dissolution of the monasteries
A resumé from Leonardo da Vinci , with barely a mention of his artistic talents ; Henry VIII 's love letters to Anne Boleyn ,ledto the dissolution of the monasteries
A resume from Leonardo da Vinci , with barely a mention of his artistic talents ; Henry VIII 's love letters to Anne Boleyn ,ledto the dissolution of the monasteries
Later Henry VIII ’s need for Crown revenues and Knight Stainforth 's dispute with Romeresultedin the dissolution of the monasteries
The break from Rome , known as the Reformationledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
a particularly distasteful event called the Reformation , championed in the British Isles by men like John Knox and Thomas Cromwellledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
Henry VIII ’s disagreements with the pope over Henry VIII 's divorce from Catherine of Aragon , together with Henry VIII 's need for more fundsledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
Richard Layton and Thomas Legh ... the visitationsresultedin the Dissolution of the Monasteries
The chapel and abbey in ruins on top of a nearby hill ... the reformist zealledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
was also still acquiring the sites of Leiston Abbey and Eye Priory (resultingfrom the dissolution of the monasteries
the separation of the English church from Rome and the establishment of the Church of England ... in turnledto the dissolution of the monasteries
they were attemptingto preventthe Dissolution of the Monasteries
the " Desamortizacióncausedthe dissolution of the monasteries
landresultingfrom the dissolution of the monasteries
a series of lawscausedthe dissolution of monasteries
The property of the Order in England ... Catherine of Aragonledto the dissolution of the monasteries
the evil advisers ... the kingscausedthe dissolution of monasteries
the major change in property relationsresultedfrom the dissolution of the monasteries
dissociation with Romeledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
the several windows and arches that had been walled up during the decadence of architectural tasteresultedfrom the dissolution of monasteries
c. 28 ... by whichsetabout the Dissolution of the Monasteries
the policyledto the Dissolution of the Monasteries
the Roman catholic religionleadingto the dissolution of the monasteries
1535 pilgrimage of grace 1536(passive) sparked by1535 pilgrimage of grace 1536
in the destruction of the nunnery of St Giles in 1537resultedin the destruction of the nunnery of St Giles in 1537
England 's removal and partial destruction(passive) caused byEngland 's removal and partial destruction
Robert Aske , known as the " Pilgrimage of Grace(passive) caused byRobert Aske , known as the " Pilgrimage of Grace
in the destruction of the Nunnery of St Giles at Beechwood Parkresultedin the destruction of the Nunnery of St Giles at Beechwood Park
in much property being transferred to the Crown.[3resultedin much property being transferred to the Crown.[3
in the termination of the priory in January 1540resultedin the termination of the priory in January 1540
to the transfer of many rights to tithe to secular landowners and the Crown - and tithesledto the transfer of many rights to tithe to secular landowners and the Crown - and tithes
the pilgrimage of grace in this essay ... the motives of the rebels were mixedcausethe pilgrimage of grace in this essay ... the motives of the rebels were mixed
to the transfer of many tithe rights from the Church to secular landowners and the Crownledto the transfer of many tithe rights from the Church to secular landowners and the Crown
the massive Pilgrimage of Grace when the conservative north of the country rosepromptedthe massive Pilgrimage of Grace when the conservative north of the country rose
in the termination of the priory in 1539resultedin the termination of the priory in 1539
a rising in the northern counties which was known as the " Pilgrimage of Grace , " which was sternly repressedcauseda rising in the northern counties which was known as the " Pilgrimage of Grace , " which was sternly repressed
to redistribution of wealth After the Reformationledto redistribution of wealth After the Reformation
to the destruction of every single Dominican houseledto the destruction of every single Dominican house
to the confiscation by the Crown of the Abbey ’sledto the confiscation by the Crown of the Abbey ’s
in much property being transferred to the CrownThe risingresultedin much property being transferred to the CrownThe rising
to the abandonment and destruction of the abbey and all religious buildings on this important Christian siteledto the abandonment and destruction of the abbey and all religious buildings on this important Christian site
to increased vandalism and plight of the poorthus ledto increased vandalism and plight of the poor
to an opening up of vast tracts of land all over the country and as a result many country houses were established by those able to buy the former church and monastic landsledto an opening up of vast tracts of land all over the country and as a result many country houses were established by those able to buy the former church and monastic lands
in the outright confiscation of approximately one fifth of the cultivable land of Englandresultedin the outright confiscation of approximately one fifth of the cultivable land of England
of administrative and legal processes between 1536 and 1541setof administrative and legal processes between 1536 and 1541
to the monks being forced to leave the towerleadsto the monks being forced to leave the tower
The disruption(passive) caused byThe disruption
the removal of many church bells as well as the monastery bellscausedthe removal of many church bells as well as the monastery bells
almost all monastic buildings with an income of less than £ 200 per annum to be closedcausedalmost all monastic buildings with an income of less than £ 200 per annum to be closed
the monastic settlement to be disbandedcausedthe monastic settlement to be disbanded
the conflict between henry viii and the roman catholic churchledthe conflict between henry viii and the roman catholic church
to 13 monksledto 13 monks
much civil unresthad causedmuch civil unrest
to the church and monastery buildings being adapted and developed into a fully - fledged cathedralledto the church and monastery buildings being adapted and developed into a fully - fledged cathedral
in motion by King Henry VIIIsetin motion by King Henry VIII
many picturesque ruins , such as Fountains Abbey which I visited a couple of months agocreatedmany picturesque ruins , such as Fountains Abbey which I visited a couple of months ago
an immeasurable loss of history and religious lifecausedan immeasurable loss of history and religious life
to real vandalismledto real vandalism
the demise of the Abbey of St Marycausedthe demise of the Abbey of St Mary
similar circumstancescreatedsimilar circumstances
in a great number of monks and nuns being made homelessresultedin a great number of monks and nuns being made homeless
ultimatelyresultedultimately
to the abbey ’s ruin up until the 17th century , when the building was repaired so the abbey could be used as a parish churchledto the abbey ’s ruin up until the 17th century , when the building was repaired so the abbey could be used as a parish church