Witchcraft Act
An Act against conjurations enchantments and witchcraft is passed
Role range: 1558-1603
Follow Elizabeth I through 434 dated historical records for England.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
An Act against conjurations enchantments and witchcraft is passed
Role range: 1558-1603
Parliament strengthens parish responsibility for poor relief and develops compulsory local arrangements for supporting the needy.
Role range: 1558-1603
Parliament restores witchcraft as a secular criminal offence and establishes penalties varying with the harm alleged.
Role range: 1558-1603
Parliament strengthens enforcement of the supremacy oath and legal protection of Elizabeth's royal authority.
Role range: 1558-1603
Parliament regulates apprenticeships, wages and labour mobility in a major attempt to organise the Tudor labour market.
Role range: 1558-1603
Petitioned by Parliament to marry & declare a successor
Role range: 1558-1603
After the coronation of Elizabeth and the re-establishment of the separate Church of England the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion were established by a Convocation of the Church in 1563, under the direction of Matthew Parker, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, which pulled back from some
Role range: 1558-1603
First established in 1563, the articles served to define the doctrine of the Church of England as it related to Calvinist doctrine and Catholic practice.
Role range: 1558-1603
The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion are the historically defining statements of doctrines of the Church of England with respect to the controversies of the English Reformation.
Role range: 1558-1603
of the more extreme Calvinist thinking and created the peculiar English reformed doctrine
Role range: 1558-1603
After the coronation of Elizabeth and the re-establishment of the separate Church of England the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion were established by a Convocation of the Church in 1563, under the direction of Matthew Parker, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, which pulled back from some of the more extreme Calvinist thinking and created the peculiar English reformed doctrine
Role range: 1558-1603
Supremacy legislation extends the oath to more office holders and professions
Role range: 1558-1603
Recognises continued French possession of Calais in return for a financial payment, ending the immediate English attempt to recover the port.
Role range: 1558-1603
Concludes peace with Charles IX after the failed English occupation of Le Havre and restores formal relations with France.
Role range: 1558-1603
Receives the Spanish Ambassador, de Silva is on a mission to rally Catholic support
Role range: 1558-1603
Darnley is great grandson of Margaret Tudor & grandson of Henry VII
Role range: 1558-1603
Creates Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester so that he could marry Mary Queen of Scots
Role range: 1558-1603
England renounces Calais in return for 220,000 crowns
Role range: 1558-1603
England & France make peace by the Treaty of Troyes
Role range: 1558-1603
Will only recognize Mary as successor if she marries & Mary marries Leicester
Role range: 1558-1603
A marriage to Archduke Charles would create an alliance with Spain & the Empire
Role range: 1558-1603
A marriage to Archduke Charles would create an alliance with Spain & the Empire
Role range: 1558-1603
Turns down the offer of marriage to Charles IX. Elizabeth I negotiates marriage to the Duke of Anjou, younger brother of Charles IX. Elizabeth I enters negotiations with Archduke Charles through his envoy, Zwetkovich
Role range: 1558-1603
Mary Queen of Scots marries Earl Darnley in defiance of Elizabeth I
Role range: 1558-1603
France warns England not to attack Scotland. Catherine de Medici tries to arrange a marriage between her son Charles IX & Elizabeth
Role range: 1558-1603
Imprisons Darnleys mother, the Countess of Lennox
Role range: 1558-1603
Opening day of Parliament
Role range: 1558-1603
Parliament discusses Elizabeth's succession
Role range: 1558-1603
The House of Lords decides to petition Elizabeth I for a marriage & successor. Parliament discusses linking the subsidy Bill to a declaration about the succession
Role range: 1558-1603
Privy Councillors & the Commons agree to petition Elizabeth I regarding her succession
Role range: 1558-1603
Norfolk says Elizabeth should permit Parliament to discuss her marriage & succession
Role range: 1558-1603
Summons a deputation from the Lords & Commons to present her case. Answers Parliament by saying that her marriage & succession are her affair
Role range: 1558-1603
The Countess of Argyl attends on Elizabeth's behalf. Godparent to James VI, sends a gold font
Role range: 1558-1603
Sends Throckmorton to free Mary from "them that by nature & law are subject to her"
Role range: 1558-1603
Norfolk says Elizabeth should permit Parliament to discuss her marriage & succession. Will not name a successor after pressure from the Privy Council, Lords & Commons. During a meeting of the Council refuses to be "buried alive" by naming her succesor
Role range: 1558-1603
Attends the closing session of Parliament
Role range: 1558-1603
Assassination of Lord Darnley
Role range: 1558-1603
Writes a letter to Mary saying Darnleys assassins should be arrested & punished
Role range: 1558-1603
Mary Queen of Scots arrives in England & spends the rest of her life under arrest
Role range: 1558-1603
Mary Queen of Scots & Bothwell are defeated & Mary arrested
Role range: 1558-1603
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.