Thomas Cranmer - Revision history

WikiSysop at 13:00, 27 January 2018

2018-01-27T13:00:08Z

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	1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the [[Catholicism\|Roman Catholic Church]]. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.		1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the [[Catholicism\|Roman Catholic Church]]. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.

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WikiSysop at 11:04, 24 January 2018

2018-01-24T11:04:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:04, 24 January 2018
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	1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the Roman Catholic Church. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.		1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the [[Catholicism\|Roman Catholic Church]]. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.

	[[Category:Expansion]]		[[Category:Expansion]]

WikiSysop at 19:02, 27 October 2017

2017-10-27T19:02:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 27 October 2017
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	1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the Roman Catholic Church. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.		1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the Roman Catholic Church. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.

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Ulrike.otten at 23:02, 22 November 2016

2016-11-22T23:02:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 22 November 2016
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	1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the Roman Catholic Church. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward I]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.		1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon\|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the Roman Catholic Church. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward VI]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.

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1489-1556. Humanist and scholar. Entered the service of [[Henry VIII]] and eventually became the English ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Helped the king with his "great matter", the annulment of his [[Catherine of Aragon|first marriage]], and was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury after England's break with the Roman Catholic Church. He continued to serve in this function under [[Edward I]] and compiled the first two editions of the [[Book of Common Prayer]] (1549, 1552). Under [[Mary I]], Cranmer was charged with treason and executed.