James 1 - Revision history

Paulreed at 01:29, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T01:29:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 1 February 2014
Line 33:		Line 33:

	Charles ceremonial style surprised the Scottish when he returened to Scotand eight years after taking the reign in England. His coronation was very English. He called a parliament also which was also alien to the Scottish in the way it was run. The Scottish Kirk believed it to be a perfectly formed protestant church in Europe. It was not keen on bishops or the authority of Kings and was a wellspring of Scottish identity. The introduction of Charles' new Prayer book had knealing, catholic type face and illustrations. The National Covenant that was written in response to the enforcement of the Prayer Book wanted to go back to the purity of the protestant reformation and opposed all recent innovation. The Covenant was sent all over Scotland. People stood solemnly in line to sign it. Charles saw the opposition as political and not religious and the impasse quickly decended in violent conflict between the Scottish and English armies.		Charles ceremonial style surprised the Scottish when he returened to Scotand eight years after taking the reign in England. His coronation was very English. He called a parliament also which was also alien to the Scottish in the way it was run. The Scottish Kirk believed it to be a perfectly formed protestant church in Europe. It was not keen on bishops or the authority of Kings and was a wellspring of Scottish identity. The introduction of Charles' new Prayer book had knealing, catholic type face and illustrations. The National Covenant that was written in response to the enforcement of the Prayer Book wanted to go back to the purity of the protestant reformation and opposed all recent innovation. The Covenant was sent all over Scotland. People stood solemnly in line to sign it. Charles saw the opposition as political and not religious and the impasse quickly decended in violent conflict between the Scottish and English armies.

			[[category:British History]]

Paulreed at 01:23, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T01:23:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 1 February 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	\|name=James 1st (James VIth of Scotland)		\|name=James 1st (James VIth of Scotland)
	\|title=King of England		\|title=King of England
	\|image=~~Nero1~~.jpg		\|image=James1.jpg
	\|caption=King James 1st		\|caption=King James 1st
	\|reign=[[event::03/24/1603]] to [[event::03/27/1625]]		\|reign=[[event::03/24/1603]] to [[event::03/27/1625]]

Paulreed at 01:22, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T01:22:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 1 February 2014
Line 32:		Line 32:
	Charles had a stammer and as a child had rickets. This was in stark contrast to the heathy, virile Henry. But Henry succumbed to typhoid at 18. Charles was ? in the limelight and MP's sought to put Elizabeth on the throne who was already married to a European protestant prince. By eighteen Charles was transformed and and accomplished horseman. James saw a chance to marry Charles to Marie Anna of the Spannish Habsburgs. Charles travelled to Spain to woo the Infanta. The English were suspicious that he might turn to Catholicism and the Spannish were certainly trying to push Charles in that direction. The terms of the marriage laid down by the Pope and Habsburg were just too much for England to accept and he married the French Catholic Henrietta.		Charles had a stammer and as a child had rickets. This was in stark contrast to the heathy, virile Henry. But Henry succumbed to typhoid at 18. Charles was ? in the limelight and MP's sought to put Elizabeth on the throne who was already married to a European protestant prince. By eighteen Charles was transformed and and accomplished horseman. James saw a chance to marry Charles to Marie Anna of the Spannish Habsburgs. Charles travelled to Spain to woo the Infanta. The English were suspicious that he might turn to Catholicism and the Spannish were certainly trying to push Charles in that direction. The terms of the marriage laid down by the Pope and Habsburg were just too much for England to accept and he married the French Catholic Henrietta.

	Charles ceremonial style surprised the Scottish when he ~~returedn~~ to Scotand eight years after taking the reign in England. His coronation was very English. He called a parliament also which was also alien to the Scottish in the way it was run. The Scottish Kirk believed it to be a perfectly ~~foemd~~ protestant ~~chursch~~ in Europe. It was not keen on bishops or the authority of Kings and was a wellspring of Scottish identity. The introduction ~~Chrales~~ new Prayer book had knealing, ~~ctaholic~~ type face and illustrations. The National Covenant wanted to go back to the purity of the protestant reformation a and opposed all recent innovation ~~and the~~ Covenant was sent all over Scotland. ~~Peopl esigned sollenmy~~ in line to sign it. Charles saw the opposition as political and not religious and quickly decended in violent conflict between the Scottish and English armies		Charles ceremonial style surprised the Scottish when he returened to Scotand eight years after taking the reign in England. His coronation was very English. He called a parliament also which was also alien to the Scottish in the way it was run. The Scottish Kirk believed it to be a perfectly formed protestant church in Europe. It was not keen on bishops or the authority of Kings and was a wellspring of Scottish identity. The introduction of Charles' new Prayer book had knealing, catholic type face and illustrations. The National Covenant that was written in response to the enforcement of the Prayer Book wanted to go back to the purity of the protestant reformation and opposed all recent innovation. The Covenant was sent all over Scotland. People stood solemnly in line to sign it. Charles saw the opposition as political and not religious and the impasse quickly decended in violent conflict between the Scottish and English armies.

Paulreed at 01:18, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T01:18:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 1 February 2014
Line 26:		Line 26:
	James believed in the Union of the Crowns. More than that a marriage between the two countries. James believed they shared the same type of Protestantism, customs and no physical boundaries. It was one island. In fact it was God's will.England rebuffed James' entreaties.		James believed in the Union of the Crowns. More than that a marriage between the two countries. James believed they shared the same type of Protestantism, customs and no physical boundaries. It was one island. In fact it was God's will.England rebuffed James' entreaties.

	However, there was a mood of early optimisim in Ireland when James came to the throne believing he would be more tolerant of Catholics but he wanted the gentry to submit to them which they resisted. James decided to settle protestant and lowland Scots to the north of Ireland displacing the g? population. The policy was called Plantation		However, there was a mood of early optimisim in Ireland when James came to the throne believing he would be more tolerant of Catholics but he wanted the gentry to submit to them which they resisted. James decided to settle protestant and lowland Scots to the north of Ireland displacing the g? population. The policy was called Plantation. Despite the trouble he was storing up for the future, in the immediate future the the three Kingdoms were settled and stable.



			Charles had a stammer and as a child had rickets. This was in stark contrast to the heathy, virile Henry. But Henry succumbed to typhoid at 18. Charles was ? in the limelight and MP's sought to put Elizabeth on the throne who was already married to a European protestant prince. By eighteen Charles was transformed and and accomplished horseman. James saw a chance to marry Charles to Marie Anna of the Spannish Habsburgs. Charles travelled to Spain to woo the Infanta. The English were suspicious that he might turn to Catholicism and the Spannish were certainly trying to push Charles in that direction. The terms of the marriage laid down by the Pope and Habsburg were just too much for England to accept and he married the French Catholic Henrietta.

			Charles ceremonial style surprised the Scottish when he returedn to Scotand eight years after taking the reign in England. His coronation was very English. He called a parliament also which was also alien to the Scottish in the way it was run. The Scottish Kirk believed it to be a perfectly foemd protestant chursch in Europe. It was not keen on bishops or the authority of Kings and was a wellspring of Scottish identity. The introduction Chrales new Prayer book had knealing, ctaholic type face and illustrations. The National Covenant wanted to go back to the purity of the protestant reformation a and opposed all recent innovation and the Covenant was sent all over Scotland. Peopl esigned sollenmy in line to sign it. Charles saw the opposition as political and not religious and quickly decended in violent conflict between the Scottish and English armies

Paulreed at 00:44, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T00:44:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 1 February 2014
Line 23:		Line 23:

	The Basilikon Doron repeats the argument for the [[Divine Right of Kings]], as set out in The True Law of Free Monarchies, which was also written by James. It too warns against "Papists" and derides Puritans. It advocates removing the Apocrypha from the Bible. This is in keeping with the king’s philosophy of following a "middle path", as reflected in the preface to the 1611 King James Bible.		The Basilikon Doron repeats the argument for the [[Divine Right of Kings]], as set out in The True Law of Free Monarchies, which was also written by James. It too warns against "Papists" and derides Puritans. It advocates removing the Apocrypha from the Bible. This is in keeping with the king’s philosophy of following a "middle path", as reflected in the preface to the 1611 King James Bible.

			James believed in the Union of the Crowns. More than that a marriage between the two countries. James believed they shared the same type of Protestantism, customs and no physical boundaries. It was one island. In fact it was God's will.England rebuffed James' entreaties.

			However, there was a mood of early optimisim in Ireland when James came to the throne believing he would be more tolerant of Catholics but he wanted the gentry to submit to them which they resisted. James decided to settle protestant and lowland Scots to the north of Ireland displacing the g? population. The policy was called Plantation

Paulreed at 00:22, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T00:22:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 1 February 2014
Line 21:		Line 21:
	\|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]		\|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]
	}}		}}

			The Basilikon Doron repeats the argument for the [[Divine Right of Kings]], as set out in The True Law of Free Monarchies, which was also written by James. It too warns against "Papists" and derides Puritans. It advocates removing the Apocrypha from the Bible. This is in keeping with the king’s philosophy of following a "middle path", as reflected in the preface to the 1611 King James Bible.

Paulreed at 00:18, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T00:18:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 1 February 2014
Line 13:		Line 13:
	\|issue=[[Charles 1]], Henry, Elizabeth		\|issue=[[Charles 1]], Henry, Elizabeth
	\|house=[[Stuart]]		\|house=[[Stuart]]
	~~\|full name=~~
	\|father=Henry Stuart		\|father=Henry Stuart
	\|mother=[[person::Mary, Queen of Scots]]		\|mother=[[person::Mary, Queen of Scots]]
Line 19:		Line 18:
	\|birth_place=[[Edinburgh]],		\|birth_place=[[Edinburgh]],
	\|death_date=25 March 1625 (aged 58 ) [[death_date::03/27/1625\| ]]		\|death_date=25 March 1625 (aged 58 ) [[death_date::03/27/1625\| ]]
	~~\|death_place=~~\|date of burial=7 May 1625		\|date of burial=7 May 1625
	\|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]		\|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]
	}}		}}

Paulreed at 00:18, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T00:18:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 1 February 2014
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\|image=Nero1.jpg		\|image=Nero1.jpg
	\|caption=King James 1st		\|caption=King James 1st
	\|reign=[[event::03/24/1603]] to [[event::03/27/1625		\|reign=[[event::03/24/1603]] to [[event::03/27/1625]]
	\|predecessor=[[person::Elizabeth 1]],		\|predecessor=[[person::Elizabeth 1]],
	\|successor=[[person::Charles 1]]		\|successor=[[person::Charles 1]]

Paulreed at 00:17, 2 February 2014

2014-02-02T00:17:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 1 February 2014
Line 13:		Line 13:
	\|issue=[[Charles 1]], Henry, Elizabeth		\|issue=[[Charles 1]], Henry, Elizabeth
	\|house=[[Stuart]]		\|house=[[Stuart]]
			\|full name=
	\|father=Henry Stuart		\|father=Henry Stuart
	\|mother=[[person::Mary, Queen of Scots]]		\|mother=[[person::Mary, Queen of Scots]]
	\|birth_date=19 June 1566 [[birth_date::06/19/1566\| ]]		\|birth_date=19 June 1566 [[birth_date::06/19/1566\| ]]
	\|birth_place=[[Edinburgh]],		\|birth_place=[[Edinburgh]],
	\|death_date=25 March 1625 (aged 58 ) [[death_date::03/27/1625\| ]]		\|death_date=25 March 1625 (aged 58 ) [[death_date::03/27/1625\| ]]
	\|date of burial=7 May 1625		\|death_place=\|date of burial=7 May 1625
	\|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]		\|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]
	}}		}}

Paulreed: Created page with " {{Infobox Roman emperor |name=James 1st (James VIth of Scotland) |title=King of England |image=Nero1.jpg |caption=King James 1st |reign=event::03/24/1603 to [[event::03..."

2014-02-02T00:15:00Z

Created page with " {{Infobox Roman emperor |name=James 1st (James VIth of Scotland) |title=King of England |image=Nero1.jpg |caption=King James 1st |reign=event::03/24/1603 to [[event::03..."

New page

{{Infobox Roman emperor
|name=James 1st (James VIth of Scotland)
|title=King of England
|image=Nero1.jpg
|caption=King James 1st
|reign=[[event::03/24/1603]] to [[event::03/27/1625
|predecessor=[[person::Elizabeth 1]],
|successor=[[person::Charles 1]]
|consort=[[Anne of Denmark]]
|issue=[[Charles 1]], Henry, Elizabeth
|house=[[Stuart]]
|father=Henry Stuart
|mother=[[person::Mary, Queen of Scots]]
|birth_date=19 June 1566 [[birth_date::06/19/1566| ]]
|birth_place=[[Edinburgh]],
|death_date=25 March 1625 (aged 58 ) [[death_date::03/27/1625| ]]
|date of burial=7 May 1625
|place of burial=Westminster Abbey, [[London]]
}}