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| | Act of Supremacy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Act of Supremacy caused any act of allegiance to the Pope (or any other non-Episcopalian religion, for that matter) to be considered treason. |  | | Henry, who had been declared "Defender of the Faith" (Fidei Defensor) for his pamphlet accusing Martin Luther of heresy, was now confirmed as head of the Church in England. |  | | This made official the English Reformation that had been brewing since 1527, along with a rather long-lasting distrust between England and the Catholic Church. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_Supremacy
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| | TEST ACTS - LoveToKnow Article on TEST ACTS |
 | | In 1871 the University Tests Act abolished subscriptions to the articles of the Church of England, all declarations and oaths respecting religious belief, and all compulsory attendance at public worship in the universities of Oxford, Cambridge and Durham. |  | | There is an exception confining to persons in holy orders of the Church of England degrees in divinity and positions restricted to persons in holy orders, such as the divinity and Hebrew professorships. |  | | 1), enacting that, besides taking the oath of allegiance and supremacy and subscribing a declaration against the Solemn League and Covenant, all members of corporations were within one year after election to receive the sacrament of the Lords Supper according to the rites of the Church of England. |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/T/TE/TEST_ACTS.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: England (Since the Reformation) |
 | | It was incorporated in "An Act for the better discovery and repression of Popish recusants" (a recusant Catholic was simply one who refused to be present at the new service of the Protestant religion in the parish church), and was directed against the deposing power. |  | | The year after his accession an Act was passed "for the due execution of the Statutes against Jesuits, Seminary priests and other priests", which took away from Catholics the power of sending their children to be educated abroad, and of providing schools for them at home. |  | | The first act of Elizabeth, when she found herself firmly seated on the throne, was to annul the religious restorations of her sister. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05445a.htm
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| | The Act of Supremacy |
 | | One important point to note is that the Act effectively made it treasonable to support the authority of the Pope over the Church of England. |  | | His lifestyle, and his desire for military glory had left Henry in a precarious financial position; he needed money, the church had lots of it, so the solution was obvious - take control of the church and its assets. |  | | At the same time, however, Henry had his eye on the wealth of the church, particularly the property of the monasteries. |
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http://www.britainexpress.com/History/tudor/act-of-supremacy.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: English Post-Reformation Oaths |
 | | The king had actually broken with the pope, and Parliament had enacted that the king should be "taken, accepted and reputed the only supreme head on Earth of the church of England" by every one of his subjects. |  | | A crisis had arisen for the Catholic Church in England; but with the crisis came the man. It was John Milner, then only a country priest, to whose energy and address the dissipation of this danger was chiefly due. |  | | On the other hand his theory of the Divine right of kings induced him to favour the Oath of Allegiance, and he was irritated with the Catholics who refused it or argued against it. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/11177a.htm
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| | The Elizabethan Religious Settlement |
 | | In the sixteenth century, women were regarded as inferior to men in spiritual matters, and many were uncomfortable with the idea of a woman being in charge. |  | | The wording of the Communion was to be vague so that Protestants and Catholics could both participate, and the ornaments and vestments of the Church were to be retained as they had been before the reforms in the second year of Edward's reign. |  | | The making of this Church is known as "The Elizabeth Religious Settlement". |
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http://www.elizabethi.org/uk/elizabethanchurch/settlement.html
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| | Theology Today - Vol 18, No. 2 - July 1961 - BOOK REVIEW - Elizabeth I and the Religious Settlement Of 1559 |
 | | act of Parliament, and England witnessed such martyrdoms in the cause of religion as she had never seen before, nor has seen since. |  | | Again, Dr. Meyer proves that, originally at least, "No act of uniformity was intended by the government and that the worship of the Church of England would be ordered perhaps according to the Sarum Liturgy, with Holy Communion celebrated sub utraque, bypassing the First and Second Prayer Books of Edward VI. |  | | In 1562 the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion were issued as the doctrinal standard of the Anglican Church, though not till 1571 was subscription to these Articles required by a canon of Convocation and an Act of Parliament. |
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http://theologytoday.ptsem.edu/jul1961/v18-2-bookreview15.htm
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| | Religion, power, and Parliament |
 | | It was declared treason to speak against the Act of Supremacy, accuse the king of heresy, or deprive his heirs of their rightful authority over the Church. |  | | (Both Shakespeare's father and his daughter were forced to pay fines for recusancy.) Oaths had to be sworn to uphold both Acts, and bishops who refused to do so were deprived of their positions. |  | | Henceforth, the English monarch had full powers to determine Church doctrine and to appoint officials. |
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http://ise.uvic.ca/Library/SLTnoframes/history/acts.html
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| | SAINT JOHN STONE |
 | | All bishops, priests and religious were required to sign a formal document explicitly acknowledging Henry VIII as head of the church in England. |  | | Richard Ingworth, who had been a Dominican friar and who had signed the Act of Supremacy, had been made Bishop of Dover in the new Church of England. |  | | However, on 27th October 1539 a commission of 'Oyer et Terminer' (Hear and Determine) was addressed to the Mayor of Canterbury, John Starky, and four other worthy gentlemen. |
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http://www.rc.net/southwark/canterbury/stone.htm
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| | The Open Door Web Site : History : English Reformation continued |
 | | The greatest fear for the bishops was that it was Parliament which had passed the Act of Supremacy - that meant the Church's power was limited and the power of the middle class was increasing. |  | | This gave him the powers to collect Church taxes, own Church land, control the way churches were run and appoint all clergy. |  | | Ordinary people and the clergy were also worried that Lutheranism would spread - this might bring about wars of religion, as it had in the rest of Europe. |
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http://www.saburchill.com/history/chapters/chap5113.html
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| | Ludovic Kennedy + British Act of Supremacy |
 | | And Clement was dead before the Act of Supremacy was two months old. |  | | One of the unintended consequences of having no separation of church and state in England is amusingly counterintuitive: especially in comparison to the US, England has been, and is today, one of the least religious countries in the world! |  | | It's all right to say that God's work doesn't come cheap, but just how much does a priest in velvet vestments, living in a mansion, care about a peasant in rags, living in a hovel? |
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http://www.ronaldbrucemeyer.com/rants/1103almanac.htm
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| | Lords Hansard text for 31 Mar 1998 (180331-16) |
 | | I am fully in favour of abolishing the death penalty for acts of treason in time of peace; but, as I shall say when we come to Amendment No. 30, for two serious reasons I believe it should be retained in time of war. |  | | Happily, I am able to tell your Lordships that I shall have no part in the impending consideration in your Lordships' House of the Government of Scotland Bill; I intend to have a day off. |  | | What he said we should be doing, we have done, at least in this regard. |
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http://www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk/pa/ld199798/ldhansrd/vo980331/text/80331-16.htm
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| | Corporate Sole: Facts on the corporation sole |
 | | However, with the Act of Supremacy, and the king being declared the "lord sovereign head of the church," there also began to emerge a new understanding of who (or what) was head of the corporation sole. |  | | Some years later, Archbishops were authorized by the Pope to organize corporations and appoint a bishop as head of said corporation, for the purpose of holding church property. |  | | The "divine right of popes" was exchanged for "the divine right of kings," and the Church-State was effectively replaced by a State-Church. |
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http://hushmoney.org/corfacts.htm
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| | thegreatuk.itgo.com -- About England Medieval Kings/History & Religion |
 | | Thereafter it grew both politically and spiritually weaker, and the eighteenth century found it largely unprepared for the serious spiritual challenge which was implicit in the appearance of Methodism. |  | | The Puritan emphasis on individualism, however, made the establishment of a national Presbyterian Church during the Interregnum impossible, and the Restoration of the Monarchy under Charles II in 1660 facilitated the re-establishment of the Anglican Church, purged of Puritans, who split into various dissenting factions. |  | | From the time of the Elizabethan settlement on, the Church of England (the Anglican Church) attempted, with varying degrees of success, to consolidate its position both as a distinctive middle way between Catholicism and Puritanism and as the national religion of England. |
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http://thegreatuk.itgo.com/EnglandChurch_and_Mediavalking1.htm
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| | Episcopal News Service |
 | | Before the sixteenth-century Reformation in western Europe, the Christian church in a given country or region was customarily described as the church of the region, such as the Gallican Church, the Spanish Church, the English Church (Latin ecclesia anglicana), or the Church of England. |  | | After the Reformation, the English national church continued to be called the Church of England, but it repudiated the supremacy of the Pope. |  | | By the 1534 Act of Supremacy, King Henry VIII became "Supreme Head of the Church of England," and by the 1559 Act of Supremacy, Elizabeth I became "Supreme Governor of the Church of England," supplanting the Pope. |
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http://www.episcopalchurch.org/3577_51040_ENG_Print.html
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| | Act of Supremacy, 1559 |
 | | In February 1559, four months after Elizabeth's accession to the throne, Parliament began consideration of a Bill for the reformation of religion in England. |  | | It revived ten Acts which had been repealed under Mary. |  | | So help me God, and by the contents of this book.' |
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http://members.shaw.ca/reformation/1559supremacy.htm
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| | SparkNotes: A Man for All Seasons: Act Two, scenes one–two |
 | | He wears spectacles and reads from a book that the Church was created by an act of Parliament and not by bloodshed. |  | | When More claims that he is practical and therefore would never make a gesture for symbolism, Roper argues that More acted morally rather than practically. |  | | These dissenters were dangerously behind the times, the Common Man reads, and they put themselves at risk, since torture was the order of the day. |
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http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/amanforallseasons/section7.rhtml
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| | [No title] |
 | | Fox’s Book of Martyrs quote “Unworthy hand” Elizabeth (1558-1603) The Settlement (daugher of Anne Boleyn) See opening quote in Cairnes 325-6 1559 Act of Supremacy, the English sovereign is ‘the only supreme governor of this realm’ in spiritual and ecclesiastical as well as temporal matters 1563 Fox’s Book of Martyrs published. |  | | After the Bible, the most widely read book of its time 1563 Thirty Nine Article (42 minus condemnation of Anabaptists, antinomians, millenarians) All clergy required to subscribe to this creed. |  | | Fox’s Book of Martyrs quote 1556 Archbishop Cranmer burned at the stake. |
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http://www.eng.uc.edu/~dwschae/ch/ch09.doc
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| | BBC - Radio 4 Voices of the Powerless - 08/08/2002 featuring the Reformation's dates |
 | | The Uniformity Act restored the second Edwardian Prayer Book but compromised on the doctrine of the real presence - combining both a memorialist approach (do this in rememberance of me) with an acceptance of the real presence - a doctrinal fudge. |  | | 1545 and 1547 - Chantries Acts empowered confiscation and dissolution of Chantries, although little was done during Henry's reign. |  | | 1539 - Act of Six Articles (repealed in 1547) enforces Catholic doctrine on six issues, transubstantiation, communion in one kind, clerical celibacy, vows of chastity, private masses and auricular confession. |
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http://www11.thdo.bbc.co.uk/radio4/history/voices/voices_reformation_events.shtml
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| | Oath of Supremacy. |
 | | Henry VIII formally accepted the title the following year, and the nobility were required to swear the Oath of Supremacy, recognizing the King as head of the church. |  | | In 1534, Parliament passed the Act of Supremacy, a statute recognizing King Henry VIII as supreme head of the church in England. |  | | The text of the Act of Supremacy, 1534. |
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http://www.luminarium.org/encyclopedia/supremacy.htm
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| | [No title] |
 | | The act effectively places those who asserted the subservience of the English church to the Bishop of Rome (the Pope) in a position tantamount to treason; as such the act provided a double test of religious conviction and political loyalty. |  | | The Act of Supremacy recognises the English monarch as "the supreme head of the Church of England". |  | | This act was approved in the reign of Henry VIII, Repealed by Mary (1554), and re-instated by Elizabeth I)(1559). |
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http://smith2.sewanee.edu/courses/391/DocsEarlySouth/1534-HenryVIII.html
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| | New Catholic Dictionary: Elizabeth of England |
 | | Her first act was the annulment of Mary's religious proclamations and the restoration of the English Church service. |  | | She assumed all the authority implied by the Act of Supremacy, but not the title of Head of the Church. |  | | On Mary's death, 1558, she was driven to espouse the cause of the Reformers by several circumstances, especially the fact that many of her subjects rightly regarded her an illegitimate heir and Mary, Queen of Scots, the rightful claimant, and that the Anglican Church was an easy instrument for her political ends. |
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http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/ncd02977.htm
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| | Henry VIII and the break with Rome |
 | | Although Henry's reformation broke with the papacy, his own religious beliefs were orthodox, and the Church of England remained essentially Catholic in doctrine under his rule. |  | | The Act of Supremacy established the crown as the "supreme head on earth" of the church. |  | | In February of 1531 the Commons acknowledged the king as their "only and supreme lord and, as far as the law of Christ allows, even supreme head." In the Act of Supremacy* of 1534, the caveat "as far as the law of Christ allows" was deleted. |
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http://ise.uvic.ca/Library/SLTnoframes/ideas/henryviii.html
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| | Essay Galaxy - A Man For All Seasons |
 | | More, chancellor of England, and a strong Christian believer is forced to choose between his close friend, King Henry VIII, and the supreme lord his God. |  | | Got a term paper due soon and need some help quick? |  | | He follows his heart and soul in doing what he believes to be right no matter what the consequence. |
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http://www.essaygalaxy.com/pref.php?url=http://www.essaygalaxy.com/papers/92/357644.html/&id=410847
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| | St. Thomas More Parish - Our Patron, St. Thomas More |
 | | This required acknowledgment of Henry's supremacy as head of the church and repudiation of the Pope. |  | | More refused and was imprisoned in the Tower of London. |  | | In 1534 he was ordered to recognize the child of Henry and Anne Boleyn as the lawful successor to the throne. |
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http://www.stmore.com/patron.html
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| | Church History: AD 1534 |
 | | 1593 Act to imprison Puritans who failed to attend Anglican church p. |  | | 1559 Act of Supremacy, the English sovereign is the only supreme governor of this realm in spiritual and ecclesiastical as well as temporal matters. |  | | 1534 Act of Supremacy, the English sovereign is supreme head of the English church&; |
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http://www.eng.uc.edu/~dwschae/ch/ch09.html
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| | henrynotes |
 | | He then passes "The Act of Supremacy" which gives him full control of the Church of England. |  | | The Act of Supremacy also declared that the children of Anne Boleyn would be heirs to the throne and that Mary Tudor (Catherine of Aragon's daughter) was illegitimate. |  | | ANNE BOLEYN - Anne Boleyn was pregnant with Henry VIII's child before Henry had divorced Catherine. |
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http://www.acsnet.com/~cnoble/henrynotes.html
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| | SHARP, JAMES (1618-1679) - Online Information article about SHARP, JAMES (1618-1679) |
 | | CHURCH (according to most authorities derived from the Gr. |  | | September 1662 against the latter by Middleton, he managed to avoid acting against him; indeed it is probable that, after being appointed under an See also: |  | | In the debates on the Supremacy Act, by which Lauderdale destroyed the See also: |
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http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/SCY_SHA/SHARP_JAMES_1618_1679_.html
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| | Thomas More's Political Martyrdom |
 | | Not only did he oppose Henry's second marriage, but he also could not accept a secular head to the Church. |  | | During More's imprisonment, Henry tortured and executed monks at Tyburn and martyred other men of high rank in the church and the state. |  | | Refusing to swear to the Act of Supremacy, More lost his books and visiting privileges. |
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http://virtual.park.uga.edu/cdesmet/more.htm
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| | THE HENRY VIII PAGE |
 | | Though Catherine and Mary were threatened with execution, they were spared, though Thomas More, Bishop Fisher and many other people lost their lives when they refused to denounce their loyalty to the Pope. |  | | As for the executions of Thomas More, Bishop Fisher, and hundreds of people who refused to swear to the Act of Supremacy, we must remember that in Henry's time, rulers were considered absolute. |  | | Henry, desperate for an heir, and in love with Anne Boleyn, a maid of honour to Catherine, began to have his subjects who refused to swear to the Act of Supremacy put to death. |
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http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1344/henryviii2.html
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| | Penal Laws |
 | | --Not till 1792 was there a further Act allowing Catholics to marry Protestants, to |  | | Whoever refused the Oath of Supremacy was dismissed from |  | | --Catholics were also allowed to act as guardians to children. |
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http://www.ballyd.com/irishsite/history/penal.htm
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| | A Man for All Seasons |
 | | More’s own epitaph could be summed up in the lines he says “I do none harm, I say none harm, I think none harm.” How is there evidence in this scene that he truly does what he says here? |  | | Why does he want to know the specific wording of the Act of Supremacy? |  | | Finally, when all else has failed, More speaks his mind and gives his opinion on the Act of Parliament and on the marriage of King Henry to Queen Anne. |
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http://www.thomasmorestudies.org/curriculum/seasons.html
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| | [No title] |
 | | How much did people in England care about the change of religion at the time? |  | | What is the significance of the Acts of Supremacy and Succession? |  | | How much of an impact did the divorice case really have on English political, social, and religious affairs? |
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http://www.br.cc.va.us/cybercollege/hst211cs/week11.html
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| | Act of Supremacy - Wikipedia |
 | | Haar opvolgster, de protestantse Elizabeth I, nam de tweede Act of Supremacy aan in 1559. |  | | Met de Act of Supremacy (1534) werd koning Hendrik VIII door het Engelse parlement aangesteld als het hoofd van de Church of England. |  | | De aanname van de Act of Supremacy en de daarbij behorende afscheiding van de Church of England had vooral een persoonlijke reden voor Hendrik VIII. |
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http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_Supremacy
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| | Acts of Supremacy |
 | | Acts declaring Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, and succeeding English monarchs the heads of the Church of England. |
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http://www.lutherproductions.com/historytutor/basic/basic/reformation/story/acts_supremacy.htm
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| | St. John Stone - Augustinian Saints |
 | | This Act proclaimed King Henry VIII the supreme head of the Church in England. |  | | Almost nothing is known of John's early years or of his life and activities as an Augustinian. |  | | Four years later, an official of the King arrived in Canterbury to close all the monasteries and to obtain the written assent of every single Friar to the provisions of the Act of Supremacy. |
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http://www.midwestaugustinians.org/saints_johnstone.html
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| | English Reformation |
 | | This repudiated papal supremacy and declared the King to be the supreme head of the Church in England. |  | | It originated in the councils between church and state throughout the Middle Ages, culminating in the Act of Supremacy issued by Henry Vlll in 1534. |  | | Please select from the following topics for further information: |
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http://www.educ.msu.edu/homepages/laurence/reformation/English/English.Htm
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| | [No title] |
 | | Notes: Salvage Act of 1912: codifies most salvage law — judge-made. |  | | Not reasonably fit to carry cargo of caustic soda. |  | | Seaman’s claims under Jones Act Unseaworthiness claims Wage claims are NOT subject to LOL — unjust to say that wages went down with the ship. |
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http://www.mactyre.net/shelley/outlines/Admiralty-Outline.doc
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| | Act of Supremacy 1536 |
 | | Henry VIII and the Act of Supremacy 1534 Henry wished to divorce Katherine of Aragon as he was conscious that the Old Testament forbade a man from lying with his brother's wife. |  | | Henry VIII and the Act of Supremacy 1534 |  | | Henry wished to divorce Katherine of Aragon as he was conscious that the Old Testament forbade a man from lying with his brother's wife. |
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http://www.termsdefined.net/ac/act-of-supremacy-1536.html
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| | Anglicanism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Act of Supremacy put Henry at the head of the church in 1534, while acts such as the Dissolution of the Monasteries, put huge amounts of church land and property into the hands of the Crown and ultimately into those of the English nobility. |  | | These created vested interests which made a powerful material incentive to support a separate Christian church in England, under the rule of the Monarch. |  | | Nonethless, the English Reformation was initially driven by the dynastic goals of Henry VIII of England, who, in his quest for a queen to bear him a male heir, found it necessary and profitable to replace the Papacy with the English crown. |
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http://www.bexley.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Anglican
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| | Citizenship |
 | | Here, in the Act of Supremacy, he is invoking the authority of Parliament to proclaim the declared wishes of the convocations of clergy that had already agreed to his becoming the head of the Church of England. |  | | By the 1530s Henry VIII needed the broad agreement of the realm for the massive changes created by the Reformation. |  | | Henry VIII's reign witnessed many far-reaching changes to the structure of a society that was still essentially medieval. |
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http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/pathways/citizenship/rise_parliament/docs/henry_head.htm
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| | List of Acts of Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Representation of the People Act (1867, 1884, 1918, 1928, 1949, 1951, 1969, 1983, 1985, 1989, 1990, 2000) |  | | This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. |  | | This is an list of links to lists of of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom grouped by period. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acts_of_the_United_Kingdom_Parliament
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