Royal Exchange
Elizabeth I opens the Royal Exchange
Explore 43 historical events and records for England in 1571.
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Elizabeth I opens the Royal Exchange
Christopher Wray becomes Speaker during a Parliament responding to Catholic conspiracy fears and the papal excommunication of Elizabeth.
John Story is executed for treason after being abducted from the Low Countries and convicted of supporting Catholic opposition to Elizabeth.
Howard is arrested for his involvement in the Ridolfi Plot
The Thirty-Nine Articles, finalised in 1571, were to have a lasting effect on religion in the United Kingdom and elsewhere through their incorporation into and propagation through the Book of Common Prayer
The Thirty-Nine Articles, finalised in 1571, were to have a lasting effect on religion in the United Kingdom and elsewhere through their incorporation into and propagation through the Book of Common Prayer
Released from the Tower of London
Charles Baillie was arrested at Dover while carrying letters that helped expose the Ridolfi conspiracy.
William Barker, one of Norfolk's secretaries, became involved in the inquiry into letters and funds intended for Mary's supporters.
Appointed Bishop of Lincoln
The Thirty-Nine Articles, finalised in 1571, were to have a lasting effect on religion in the United Kingdom and elsewhere through their incorporation into and propagation through the Book of Common Prayer
The Thirty-Nine Articles, finalised in 1571, were to have a lasting effect on religion in the United Kingdom and elsewhere through their incorporation into and propagation through the Book of Common Prayer
Thomas Browne found gold and coded letters in a package entrusted to him and reported his suspicions to the authorities.
William Cecil directed inquiries into secret correspondence and money transfers connected with Mary and Norfolk.
Elizabeth's ministers received intelligence pointing to a foreign-backed plan to depose the queen.
Beginning of the execution of missionary priests
Forced into exile after the failure of the Ridolfi Plot
Parliament targets property transfers deliberately designed to defeat creditors, creating a lasting principle in English law.
The excommunication of 1570 led to Catholic opposition & the Ridolfi plot
John Hawkins helped transmit information about the projected conspiracy after gaining the confidence of Spanish contacts.
The prison informer William Herle helped officials uncover the meaning of secret messages carried by Ridolfi's agents.
Robert Higford, another Norfolk servant, was interrogated about communications linked to the planned Catholic intervention.
Lord Shrewsbury is appointed Lord High Steward (the premier Great Office of State) for the trial of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk (regarding the Ridolfi plot)
Elected Member of Parliament
In September 1571 the Duke of Norfolk was sent to the Tower of London after the authorities connected him with the plot.
Investigators questioned the Duke of Norfolk's servants after secret money and letters came to light.
It becomes a treasonable offense the bring papal bulls into the country
Perrot becomes Lord President of Munster and conducts sustained operations intended to isolate and capture James FitzMaurice FitzGerald.
Fails to release Mary Queen of Scots by preparing a relay of horses
The 39 Articles are given full statutory authority by Parliament
It becomes a treasonable offense the bring papal bulls into the country
The excommunication of 1570 led to Catholic opposition & the Ridolfi plot
Forced into exile after the failure of the Ridolfi Plot
Lord Shrewsbury is appointed Lord High Steward (the premier Great Office of State) for the trial of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk (regarding the Ridolfi plot)
Sir Thomas Smith participated in questioning the Duke of Norfolk about his dealings with Mary's supporters.
Appointed Speaker of the House of Commons
Parliament strengthens treason law against asserting rival rights to the crown, reflecting continuing anxiety over competing succession claims.
Parliament requires many clergy to subscribe to the doctrinal Articles, strengthening legal enforcement of the Elizabethan settlement.
The Articles receive stronger legal standing as clerical subscription becomes a condition of ministry and benefice holding.
Attained & deprived of all lands
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