Mass Prohibited
Scottish Parliament prohibits the Mass under the Protestant settlement
Explore 62 historical events and records for Scotland in 1560.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 22 of 62 unique records.
Scottish Parliament prohibits the Mass under the Protestant settlement
Reformation Parliament rejects papal jurisdiction in Scotland
The Scottish Parliament carries out the Scottish Reformation
The Scottish Parliament carries out the Scottish Reformation. Elizabeth I is made Protector
Knox helps draft the Scots Confession for the Reformation Parliament
After the treaty the Scottish Parliament proceeds with Protestant reform
English troops besiege Leith, held by the queen regent, in aid of the "reformers"
Mary of Scots is widowed by the death of Francis II
Knox and other ministers prepare a plan for the reformed Scottish kirk
Knox helps organize the emerging Protestant Church of Scotland
Recaptures Edinburgh with English help
Brands Mary a "Scottish whore" & from the pulpit of St Giles calls for her overthrow
When Francis II dies Hamilton attempts, without success, to arrange for his son James to marry the young widowed Queen Mary
Preaches full equality & election of ministers by their congregation
French forces are starved into submission at Leith
When Francis II dies Hamilton attempts, without success, to arrange for his son James to marry the young widowed Queen Mary
Marries Anna Throndsson in Denmark
Scottish Protestants promote Arran as a possible husband for Elizabeth I
Meets Mary Queen of Scots
Brands Mary a "Scottish whore" & from the pulpit of St Giles calls for her overthrow
Preaches full equality & election of ministers by their congregation. Draws up a code for the organisation of the Church
French forces are starved into submission at Leith
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.