Calais Wool Staple Agreement
Concludes an Anglo-Imperial commercial arrangement regulating coinage and the Calais wool staple alongside the continuing political alliance.
Explore 33 historical events and records for England in 1523.
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Concludes an Anglo-Imperial commercial arrangement regulating coinage and the Calais wool staple alongside the continuing political alliance.
Henry VIII prepares for the fuller invasion of France promised under the Anglo-Imperial alliance.
Opening of Henry VIIIs 4th Parliament
Speaker Thomas More asks Henry VIII to interpret parliamentary speeches favourably, the earliest well-known Commons claim associated with freedom of debate.
Thomas More becomes Speaker of the Commons during Henry VIII's major wartime Parliament and represents the House before the king.
Stafford is attainted by Parliament
Henry VIIIs 4th Parliament closes
English forces gather at Calais for the invasion of northern France.
The Duke of Suffolk leads an English army through Picardy during the campaign against France.
English forces advance deep into northern France but fail to take Paris or force a decisive settlement.
Knighted by the Duke of Suffolk during the latters invasion of France
Knighted by the Duke of Suffolk during the latters invasion of France
Suffolk's army withdraws toward Calais after the 1523 campaign loses momentum.
England coordinates with Imperial and Bourbon interests against Francis I.
A league is formed comprising Henry VIII, the Habsburgs & the Bourbons
An Act of Attainder is passed against the Edward, Duke of Buckingham
Appointed Bishop of Durham
After prolonged debate, Parliament grants a substantial subsidy while reducing the financial demand initially advanced by Wolsey.
Makes the 1st request by a Speaker for freedom of speech in the House of Commons
Thomas More answers Luther in defence of Henry VIII's title and anti-Lutheran position.
Passes the Attainders through Parliament, first instigated by Catherine Howard
Commands an unsuccessful invasion of France
Suffolk leads an 11,000 expedition into France
Suffolk crosses the Somme & threatens Paris but is forced to retreat
Takes part in the Duke of Suffolks expedtion to France
Obtains a seat in the House of Commons
Act for the Pardon of the Clergy, the Clergy are forced to submit to Royal Supremacy
Expresses the first known request by a Speaker of the House for free speech
Worsteds woven in Norwich must be dyed anywhere except Norwich
More publishes Responsio ad Lutherum, answering Martin Luther in defence of Henry VIII's religious position.
Suffolk crosses the Somme & threatens Paris but is forced to retreat
Appointed Speaker of the House of Commons
More serves as Speaker of the House of Commons.
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