Act of Uniformity - Revision history

WikiSysop at 11:03, 24 January 2018

2018-01-24T11:03:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:03, 24 January 2018
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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	* "Book of Common Prayer." ''Encyclopædia Britannica'', Encyclopædia Britannica, inc. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Book-of-Common-Prayer.		* "Book of Common Prayer." ''Encyclopædia Britannica'', Encyclopædia Britannica, inc., 11 July 2008, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Book-of-Common-Prayer.
	* Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.		* Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
	* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.		* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.

WikiSysop at 11:00, 24 January 2018

2018-01-24T11:00:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 24 January 2018
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	== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==
	In 1558, [[Elizabeth I]] succeeded her sister, [[Mary I]], who had re-catholicised the country. Elizabeth restored the Book of Common Prayer, slightly revising the version of 1552. Famously, Elizabeth did not want to "make windows into men's hearts", but she expected outward conformity, not least because religion and politics were intertwined: as queen, she was also head of the Church of England. This is one reason why it became mandatory to attend church service at least once a week. However, Elizabeth's book of Common Prayer made it easier for Catholics to conform because it acknowledged the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. The question whether bread and wine really turn into the flesh and blood of Christ (or whether this is just symbolic or an act of remembrance) is an important point of contention between Roman Catholicism and different Protestant confessions.		In 1558, [[Elizabeth I]] succeeded her sister, [[Mary I]], who had [[Catholicism\|re-catholicised]] the country. Elizabeth restored the Book of Common Prayer, slightly revising the version of 1552. Famously, Elizabeth did not want to "make windows into men's hearts", but she expected outward conformity, not least because religion and politics were intertwined: as queen, she was also head of the Church of England. This is one reason why it became mandatory to attend church service at least once a week. However, Elizabeth's book of Common Prayer made it easier for Catholics to conform because it acknowledged the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. The question whether bread and wine really turn into the flesh and blood of Christ (or whether this is just symbolic or an act of remembrance) is an important point of contention between Roman Catholicism and different Protestant confessions.

	== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==
	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions. The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statutes of the [[Clarendon Code]] and marked the time known by Puritans as the "Great Ejection".		The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of [[Parliament]] for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions. The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statutes of the [[Clarendon Code]] and marked the time known by [[Puritanism\|Puritans]] as the "Great Ejection".

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	* ~~http~~://www.britannica.com~~/EBchecked~~/topic~~/128612~~/Book-of-Common-Prayer~~#ref=ref196257~~		* "Book of Common Prayer." ''Encyclopædia Britannica'', Encyclopædia Britannica, inc. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Book-of-Common-Prayer.
	* Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.		* Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
	* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.		* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.

WikiSysop at 17:43, 29 October 2012

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	~~There were four~~ Acts of ~~Uniformity in English history all of which had the function to establish~~ orthodoxy ~~with~~ the Church of England, ~~meaning~~ to accept the forms and manners for church ~~service of~~ the Book of Common ~~Prayers~~.		Four Acts of Parliament that established orthodoxy within the [[Church of England]], i.e. forced people to accept the forms and manners for church services that are set out in the [[Book of Common Prayer]].

	== Act of Uniformity 1549 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1549 ==
	The Act of Uniformity in 1549 ~~constituted the claim that~~ the Book of Common Prayers ~~was~~ the only legal form of worship. Any ~~clergy holding~~ a church service ~~not according to the forms and manners of this book forfeited~~ all lands and status.		The Act of Uniformity in 1549 defined the Book of Common Prayers as the only legal form of worship. Any clergyman who did not comply and held a different kind of church service lost all his lands and status.

	== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==
	The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted by [[Edward VI]] ~~with the purpose~~ to make England ~~more~~ Protestant. ~~Therefore the~~ old Book of Common Prayer was ~~substituted by~~ a revised more Protestant ~~Book of Common Prayer~~. Anyone ~~attending~~ a church service ~~without following~~ the forms and manners of this book ~~was~~ imprisoned.		The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted by [[Edward VI]] in order to make England firmly [[Protestantism\|Protestant]]. The old Book of Common Prayer was replaced with a revised, more Protestant version. Anyone who attended a church service that did not follow the forms and manners set out in this book could be imprisoned.

	== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==
	~~Under Queen~~ [[Elizabeth I~~\|Elizabeth~~]] who ~~wanted to unify~~ the ~~Anglican church~~ the ~~Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised~~ Book of Common Prayer ~~from 1552 which allowed~~ the ~~belief in the Real Presence~~ of ~~Christ in the Eucharist~~. ~~Furthermore the order~~ of ~~prayers to be used in~~ the ~~English Book~~ of ~~Common Prayer set and every man~~ to attend church service once a week and ~~every Sunday. Violations~~ of ~~these obligations were punished~~.		In 1558, [[Elizabeth I]] succeeded her sister, [[Mary I]], who had re-catholicised the country. Elizabeth restored the Book of Common Prayer, slightly revising the version of 1552. Famously, Elizabeth did not want to "make windows into men's hearts", but she expected outward conformity, not least because religion and politics were intertwined: as queen, she was also head of the Church of England. This is one reason why it became mandatory to attend church service at least once a week. However, Elizabeth's book of Common Prayer made it easier for Catholics to conform because it acknowledged the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. The question whether bread and wine really turn into the flesh and blood of Christ (or whether this is just symbolic or an act of remembrance) is an important point of contention between Roman Catholicism and different Protestant confessions.


	== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==
	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions.		The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions. The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statutes of the [[Clarendon Code]] and marked the time known by Puritans as the "Great Ejection".
	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four ~~statues~~ of the Clarendon Code and marked the time known by Puritans as the "Great Ejection".


	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
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	* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.		* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.
	* Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional Law - an Outline of the Law and Practice of the Constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''. London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.		* Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional Law - an Outline of the Law and Practice of the Constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''. London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.

			__NOTOC__

WikiSysop at 11:52, 1 May 2010

2010-05-01T11:52:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:52, 1 May 2010
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	~~== Acts of Uniformity ==~~

	There were four Acts of Uniformity in English history all of which had the function to establish orthodoxy with the Church of England, meaning to accept the forms and manners for church service of the Book of Common Prayers.		There were four Acts of Uniformity in English history all of which had the function to establish orthodoxy with the Church of England, meaning to accept the forms and manners for church service of the Book of Common Prayers.



	== Act of Uniformity 1549 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1549 ==

	The Act of Uniformity in 1549 constituted the claim that the Book of Common Prayers was the only legal form of worship. Any clergy holding a church service not according to the forms and manners of this book forfeited all lands and status.		The Act of Uniformity in 1549 constituted the claim that the Book of Common Prayers was the only legal form of worship. Any clergy holding a church service not according to the forms and manners of this book forfeited all lands and status.


	== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==

	The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted by [[Edward VI]] with the purpose to make England more Protestant. Therefore the old Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised more Protestant Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.		The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted by [[Edward VI]] with the purpose to make England more Protestant. Therefore the old Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised more Protestant Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.


	== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==

	Under Queen [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] who wanted to unify the Anglican church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised Book of Common Prayer from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to attend church service once a week and every Sunday. Violations of these obligations were punished.		Under Queen [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] who wanted to unify the Anglican church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised Book of Common Prayer from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to attend church service once a week and every Sunday. Violations of these obligations were punished.


	== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==


	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions.		The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions.
	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statues of the Clarendon Code and marked the time known by Puritans as the "Great Ejection".		The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statues of the Clarendon Code and marked the time known by Puritans as the "Great Ejection".


	== Sources: ==		== Sources ==
			* http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257
	http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257		* Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
			* Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.
	Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.		* Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional Law - an Outline of the Law and Practice of the Constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''. London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.

	Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.

	Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional Law - an Outline of the Law and Practice of the Constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''. London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.

Pankratz at 06:18, 22 July 2009

2009-07-22T06:18:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:18, 22 July 2009
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	== Acts of Uniformity ==		== Acts of Uniformity ==

	~~In the english history there~~ were four Acts of Uniformity all of which had the function to establish an orthodoxy with the ~~church~~ of ~~england~~, meaning to accept the forms and manners for church service of the Book of Common Prayers.		There were four Acts of Uniformity in English history all of which had the function to establish orthodoxy with the Church of England, meaning to accept the forms and manners for church service of the Book of Common Prayers.


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	== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==

	The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted ~~in 1552~~ by Edward VI ~~of England~~ with the purpose to make England more ~~protestant~~. Therefore the Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised ~~and protestant~~ Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.		The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted by [[Edward VI]] with the purpose to make England more Protestant. Therefore the old Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised more Protestant Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.


	== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==

	Under Queen Elizabeth who wanted to unify the ~~anglican~~ church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised ~~book~~ of ~~common prayers~~ from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to ~~attent~~ church service once a week and every Sunday.		Under Queen [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] who wanted to unify the Anglican church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised Book of Common Prayer from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to attend church service once a week and every Sunday. Violations of these obligations were punished.
	Violations of these obligations were punished.


Line 24:		Line 23:


	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of ~~the~~ Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and ~~Administration~~ of ~~Sacraments~~, ~~Rites~~, ~~Ceremonies~~ as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating ~~Bishops~~, ~~Priests~~ and ~~Deacons~~ in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ~~ceremnoies~~ and church services as stated in the ~~book~~ of ~~common prayers~~. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above mentioned conditions.		The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and the administration of sacraments, rites, ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremonies and church services as stated in the Book of Common Prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above-mentioned conditions.
	The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statues of the Clarendon Code and marked the time as the Great Ejection.		The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statues of the Clarendon Code and marked the time known by Puritans as the "Great Ejection".


	== ~~Source~~: ==		== Sources: ==

	http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257		http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257
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	Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.		Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.

	Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''.London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.		Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''. London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.

	Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional ~~law~~ - an ~~outline~~ of the ~~law~~ and ~~practice~~ of the ~~constitution~~, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''.London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.		Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional Law - an Outline of the Law and Practice of the Constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''. London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.

Chris84 at 18:39, 21 July 2009

2009-07-21T18:39:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 21 July 2009
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	http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257		http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257

	Cannon, John Ashton: The Oxford Companion to British history.1997. ~~Oxford~~		Cannon, John Ashton: ''The Oxford Companion to British history''.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.

	Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''.1965. ~~London~~		Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''.London: Sweet and Maxwell Publications, 1965.

	Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional law - an outline of the law and practice of the constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''.1948. ~~London~~		Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional law - an outline of the law and practice of the constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''.London: Longmans Publishing, 1948.

Chris84 at 13:11, 21 July 2009

2009-07-21T13:11:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:11, 21 July 2009
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	== Act of Uniformity of 1549 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1549 ==

	The Act of Uniformity in 1549 constituted the claim that the Book of Common Prayers was the only legal form of worship. Any clergy holding a church service not according to the forms and manners of this book forfeited all lands and status.		The Act of Uniformity in 1549 constituted the claim that the Book of Common Prayers was the only legal form of worship. Any clergy holding a church service not according to the forms and manners of this book forfeited all lands and status.


	== Act of Uniformity of 1552 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1552 ==

	The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted in 1552 by Edward VI of England with the purpose to make England more protestant. Therefore the Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised and protestant Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.		The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted in 1552 by Edward VI of England with the purpose to make England more protestant. Therefore the Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised and protestant Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.


	== Act of Uniformity of 1559 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1559 ==

	Under Queen Elizabeth who wanted to unify the anglican church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised book of common prayers from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to attent church service once a week and every Sunday.		Under Queen Elizabeth who wanted to unify the anglican church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised book of common prayers from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to attent church service once a week and every Sunday.
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	== Act of Uniformity of 1662 ==		== Act of Uniformity 1662 ==

Chris84: Created page with '== Acts of Uniformity == In the english history there were four Acts of Uniformity all of which had the function to establish an orthodoxy with the church of england, meaning to…'

2009-07-21T13:10:43Z

Created page with '== Acts of Uniformity == In the english history there were four Acts of Uniformity all of which had the function to establish an orthodoxy with the church of england, meaning to…'

New page

== Acts of Uniformity ==

In the english history there were four Acts of Uniformity all of which had the function to establish an orthodoxy with the church of england, meaning to accept the forms and manners for church service of the Book of Common Prayers.

== Act of Uniformity of 1549 ==

The Act of Uniformity in 1549 constituted the claim that the Book of Common Prayers was the only legal form of worship. Any clergy holding a church service not according to the forms and manners of this book forfeited all lands and status.

== Act of Uniformity of 1552 ==

The Act of Uniformity 1552 was enacted in 1552 by Edward VI of England with the purpose to make England more protestant. Therefore the Book of Common Prayer was substituted by a revised and protestant Book of Common Prayer. Anyone attending a church service without following the forms and manners of this book was imprisoned.

== Act of Uniformity of 1559 ==

Under Queen Elizabeth who wanted to unify the anglican church the Act of Uniformity of 1559 restored a slightly revised book of common prayers from 1552 which allowed the belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Furthermore the order of prayers to be used in the English Book of Common Prayer set and every man to attent church service once a week and every Sunday.
Violations of these obligations were punished.

== Act of Uniformity of 1662 ==

The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was an Act of the Parliament for the Uniformity of public prayers and Administration of Sacraments, Rites, Ceremonies as well as for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating Bishops, Priests and Deacons in the Church of England. This required the use of the rites, ceremnoies and church services as stated in the book of common prayers. More than two thousand clergymen left the church as they rejected to accept the above mentioned conditions.
The Act of Uniformity of 1662 was one of the four statues of the Clarendon Code and marked the time as the Great Ejection.

== Source: ==

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/128612/Book-of-Common-Prayer#ref=ref196257

Cannon, John Ashton: The Oxford Companion to British history.1997. Oxford

Jowitt, William A. ''The Dictionary of English Law''.1965. London

Wade, Emlyn Capel Stewart Capel Stewart. ''Constitutional law - an outline of the law and practice of the constitution, including administrative law, English local government, the constitutional relations of the British Commonwealth and Empire and the Church of England''.1948. London