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Illegal Beliefs
Crime and SocietyAdam Crymble
Next Week’s Prep• Clive Emsley, Tim Hitchcock and Robert Shoemaker,
‘Crime, Justice, and Punishment: The Historical Background to the Proceedings of the Old Bailey’, The Old Bailey Online.
• Tim Hitchcock, Sharon Howard and Robert Shoemaker, ‘Researching Crime’, London Lives.
• Tim Hitchcock, Sharon Howard and Robert Shoemaker, ‘Researching Poverty’, London Lives.
I want you to dive into the digital archives and look for three (3) exemplary primary sources from BEFORE 1750 that you think epitomise the unique challenge London faced with regards to crime and poverty. Look for something that gives an interesting insight into metropolitan life and that you can share with the class. At least one of your examples must be from each of The Old Bailey Online, and London Lives. It would be helpful if you could print off an extra set of your sources so that we can more easily discuss them in small groups.
Outline
• 16th c– Confessional Monarchy– Religious Conformity– Martyrdom
• 17th c– Protestant in-fighting– Migration to America
• 18th c– Systematic Anti-Popery– Penal Laws in Ireland
Confessional Monarchy
• State has an official religion
• Religion is a subset of gov’t
• Controlling the outward expression of belief Elizabeth I
Attempts at Uniformity (Protestantism)
• Edward VI• Book of Common Prayer• Archbishop Cranmer
• Problem of local variations and traditions
Edward VI: 1547-53
Queen Mary I (Catholicism)
• Abrupt return to Catholicism
• Daughter of Spanish Princess, Catherine of Aragon
• Reinstates ‘Heresy Acts’
Mary I: 1553-58
Lollardy
• 15th century early religious ‘protest’ movement
• Rejected transubstantiation (bread and wine into body and blood)
• English Bible• Some political
elementsBurning of John Oldcastle, 1417
Mary I and ‘Heretics’
• 283 Protestants burned, 1553-1558
• ‘Bloody Mary’• Including Archbishop
Cranmer• Mostly religious
leaders
Burning of Bishop Hooper, 1555
Protestant Martyrs
William Tyndale, from Foxe’s Book of Martyrs (1563)
• William Foxe• Returns under
Elizabeth I• Book of Martyrs
Papal Bull 1570
Gunpowder Plot, 1605
17th c. Protestant in-fighting
• Puritans vs Arminians– Parliament vs King
• Quakers– Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware• Catholics
– Maryland• Baptists, Congregationalists,
Presbyterians, Anabaptists, etc.
Quaker Meeting
England’s Relationship with Ireland
• Catholic nation
• Henry VIII – ‘Lord of Ireland’
• ‘The Pale’ – around Dublin
• Slow increase of power
Irish Plantations, 1550s-1605
• Replacing Irish Catholics w English and Scottish Protestants
Oliver Cromwell and Ireland – 1650s
Irish Mural
‘An Accompt of the Bloodie Massacre in Ireland’, 1642
The Penal Laws (1690s-1750s)
Summary
• 16th c– Confessional Monarchy– Religious Conformity– Martyrdom
• 17th c– Protestant in-fighting– Migration to America
• 18th c– Systematic Anti-Popery– Penal Laws in Ireland