Bishop
Consecrated as the Bishoop of Coventry & Lichfield
Explore 170 historical events and records for England in 1534.
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Consecrated as the Bishoop of Coventry & Lichfield
Marries Anne, daughter of Sir Edward Stanhope of Rampton
Pope Clement VII declares Henry VIIIs marriage to Anne Boleyn null & void
The Pope declares that Henry's marriage to Catherine is valid
The Act of Succession is passed. Only children from Henrys marriage to Anne Boleyn are lawful heirs
The Act of Succession is passed. Only children from Henrys marriage to Anne Boleyn are lawful heirs
Members of both Houses are required to swear an oath accepting the Act of Succession. All the King's subjects are required to swear to the legitimacy of his marriage and to accept the King's new powers and the break from Rome
The Appointment of Bishops Act transfers control of episcopal appointments from papal provision to royal procedures.
All the King's subjects are required to swear to the legitimacy of his marriage and to accept the King's new powers and the break from Rome
Members of both Houses are required to swear an oath accepting the Act of Succession
Parliament ends Peter's Pence and other payments formerly made from England to Rome.
All the King's subjects are required to swear to the legitimacy of his marriage and to accept the King's new powers and the break from Rome
Members of both Houses are required to swear an oath accepting the Act of Succession
All the King's subjects are required to swear to the legitimacy of his marriage and to accept the King's new powers and the break from Rome
Members of both Houses are required to swear an oath accepting the Act of Succession
Parliament confirms the Submission of the Clergy and limits independent ecclesiastical legislation.
All the King's subjects are required to swear to the legitimacy of his marriage and to accept the King's new powers and the break from Rome
Members of both Houses are required to swear an oath accepting the Act of Succession
Parliament gives statutory force to Henry VIII's new dynastic settlement after the break with Catherine of Aragon.
Princess Elizabeth is recognised as heir presumptive after the birth of Anne Boleyn's daughter.
Princess Mary is excluded from the succession after the annulment of Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon.
The Act declares Henry VIII's marriage to Catherine of Aragon invalid for purposes of the royal succession.
The Act excludes Mary from the succession and recognises Elizabeth as heir presumptive.
The First Succession Act gives statutory force to Henry VIII's marriage settlement and succession through Anne Boleyn.
The First Succession Act receives royal assent, settling the succession on the children of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn.
The First Succession Act recognises Anne Boleyn as Henry VIII's lawful wife and her children as legitimate heirs.
The London clergy accept the oath. The commissioners offer the Oath to Sir Thomas More and John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, both of whom refuse it
Asserts Parliaments authority to legislate in matters of religion by denying the authority of the Pope, which More would not accept. Asks to appear before a commission and swear allegiance to the Act of Succession, More accepts Parliaments right to declare Anne the legitimate Queen of England, but refuses to take the oath because of an anti-papal preface to the Act
More is questioned at Lambeth Palace over the oath connected with the Act of Succession.
Asks to appear before a commission and swear allegiance to the Act of Succession, More accepts Parliaments right to declare Anne the legitimate Queen of England, but refuses to take the oath because of an anti-papal preface to the Act
Thomas More accepts Parliament's power over succession but refuses the oath because it rejects papal authority.
Thomas More is summoned to swear the oath recognising Henry VIII's marriage settlement and succession.
Imprisoned in the Tower of London, where he writes his devotional Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation
Thomas More is arrested after refusing to swear the oath required by the succession settlement.
Sir Thomas More is arrested for refusing to take the oath of succession
Imprisoned in the Tower of London, where he writes his devotional Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation
Imprisoned in the Tower of London, where he writes his devotional Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation
Thomas More is imprisoned in the Tower of London after refusing the oath of succession.
More is committed to the Tower of London after refusing the required oath.
An order is issued that all citizens of London are to swear the Oath
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