French Ransom Loan Obligation
Receives a formal French obligation to repay money England advances toward the ransom demanded for Francis I's children.
Explore 28 historical events and records for England in 1530.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 28 of 28 unique records.
Receives a formal French obligation to repay money England advances toward the ransom demanded for Francis I's children.
Has Thomas Wolsey arrested for high treason
Has Thomas Wolsey arrested for high treason
Death of Thomas Wolsey, en route to London to be executed for high treason
Death of Thomas Wolsey, en route to London to be executed for high treason
Converts a French obligation involving annual salt into a fixed cash payment under a new financial treaty.
Birth of Thomas Bromley
Royal scholars compile arguments claiming that English kings hold imperial authority within their own realm.
Foxe & Cranmer justify the usurpation of papal jurisdiction. Foxe & Cranmer justify the supremacy of the sovereign
More refuses to sign a letter by the leading English churchmen and aristocrats asking the Pope to annul Henrys marriage to Catherine
Tyndales books are banned by royal proclamation, Henry holds out the promise of an officially authorised English Bible being prepared by learned and catholic scholars
Summons a Great Council to Hampton Court to request a divorce but is refused
An act fixes the fee for apprenticeship to 2s 6d maximum
Cranmer & Foxe draft the "Collectanea" justifying Henry VIIIs divorce from Catherine
Cranmer & Foxe draft the "Collectanea" justifying Henry VIIIs divorce from Catherine
Henry VIII summons a Great Council to Hampton Court to request a divorce but is refused
Informs Julius II, approval to marry his brothers widow was against natural law. Cranmer & Foxe draft the "Collectanea" justifying Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine
Created Viscount Rochford
Created 3rd Maquis of Dorset
Publication of "Practice of Prelates", denounces Henry VIIIs divorce from Catherine
Appointed President of the Council of the North, 1st term
Appointed Member of Privy Council by Henry VIII
An act fixes the fee for apprenticeship to 2s 6d maximum
More refuses to sign a letter by the leading English churchmen and aristocrats asking the Pope to annul Henrys marriage to Catherine
Foxe & Cranmer justify the supremacy of the sovereign
Tyndales books are banned by royal proclamation, Henry holds out the promise of an officially authorised English Bible being prepared by learned and catholic scholars
Gains favour among supporters of evangelical reform.
Foxe & Cranmer justify the supremacy of the sovereign
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.