9 résultats pour "boleyn"
- Anne Boleyn
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Elizabeth I
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INTRODUCTION
Elizabeth I (1533-1603), queen of England and Ireland (1558-1603), daughter of Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn.
Catholic challenges and plots persisted through much of Elizabeth’s reign, and Elizabeth reacted to them strongly. In 1569 a group of powerful Catholic nobles innorthern England rose in rebellion but were savagely repressed. The northern earls were executed, their property and those of their followers was confiscated, and theirheirs were deprived of their inheritance. In 1570 the pope excommunicated Elizabeth, sanctioning Catholic efforts to dethrone her. In 1571 an international conspiracywas u...
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Souverains d'Angleterre
Édouard IH (1239·1307) roi d'Angleterr e 1272 à 1307 Édouard Il (1284·1327) roi d'Angleterre 1307 à 1327 Édouard Ill (1312·1377) roi d'Angleterre 1327 à 1377 Richard Il (1367·1400} roi d'Angleterre 1377 à 1399 LA MAISON DE LANCASTER • Issue d'une branche des Plantagenêts , la dynastie des Lancaster ne compte que trois rois : Henri IV, Henri V et Henri VI. Petit-fils d'Édouard Ill, Henri IV accède au trône après avoir contraint son cousin Richard...
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MATHIEU Georges : Divertissement d'Anne Boleyn
MATHIEU Georges Divertissement d'Anne Boleyn Né à Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1921 Après des études d'anglais , de·droit et de philo sophie, Mathieu décide de se consacrer à la peinture. Dès 1944 il aborde la peinture non figurative et pratique l'abstraction lyrique. Consi dérant que la peinture doit se libérer de toutes les contraintes , qu 'elles soient mentales ou plas : tiques , il insiste sur l'importance du geste . La vitesse d'exécutio...
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Histoire: HENRI VIII
Henri VIII donné que des filles (dont seule Marie l'" Tudor survit) -décision prise avant qu'il s'éprenne d'Anne Boleyn, ce qui prov oque, évidemment, la colèr e de l' Espagne. Il demande l'annulation du mariage sous prétexte qu'il a épousé la femme de son frère : argument un peu surprenant après dix-huit ans, mais qui est son seul recours officiel. Le pape Clément Vll, qui est de fait l'otage de Charles Quint depuis le sac de Rome par les Imp éria...
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Elizabeth Ier et le protestantisme
A la mort d’Henri VIII, Édouard VI est déclaré roi d’Angleterre, mais meurt rapidement d’une maladie infantile. Le Lord Protecteur de l’époque, prend alors le pouvoir, dans l’attente de nommer un nouveau roi. La question se pose alors : doit-on couronner Marie, fille de la reine Catherine d’Aragon et d’Henri VIII ou Élisabeth, fille d’Anne Boleyn et d’Henri VIII ? Un complot naît alors pour écarter les 2 prétendantes au trône, et Jeanne Grey se voit nommée reine à leur place le 10 juille...
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Henry VIII
I
INTRODUCTION
Henry VIII (1491-1547), king of England (1509-1547), the image of the Renaissance king as immortalized by German artist Hans Holbein, who painted him hands on
hips, legs astride, exuding confidence and power.
that was completed by 1540. The crown then took possession of all their property, paying small pensions to the approximately 10,000 monks and nuns who weredeprived of their homes. In a reversal of roles, many towns were forced to assist the same people who had once provided charity to the less fortunate. To pay for hiscontinued wars, Henry sold the former monastic lands to nobles and gentry, who thereby gained an interest in the success of Henry’s reformation and becamedependent upon the king. T...
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Henry VIII.
that was completed by 1540. The crown then took possession of all their property, paying small pensions to the approximately 10,000 monks and nuns who weredeprived of their homes. In a reversal of roles, many towns were forced to assist the same people who had once provided charity to the less fortunate. To pay for hiscontinued wars, Henry sold the former monastic lands to nobles and gentry, who thereby gained an interest in the success of Henry’s reformation and becamedependent upon the king. T...
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Henry VIII .
that was completed by 1540. The crown then took possession of all their property, paying small pensions to the approximately 10,000 monks and nuns who weredeprived of their homes. In a reversal of roles, many towns were forced to assist the same people who had once provided charity to the less fortunate. To pay for hiscontinued wars, Henry sold the former monastic lands to nobles and gentry, who thereby gained an interest in the success of Henry’s reformation and becamedependent upon the king. T...