Queen Mary, also known as Bloody Mary, ordered the killing of many people who were against her or who did not support Catholicism. She is said to have had killed about 2 people a week in her five years as queen. No one knows the exact amount that were beheaded or burned at the stake.
Chat with our AI personalities
Mary I, daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon assumed the throne after her brother Edwardâ??s death and the execution of the usurper to the throne, Lady Jane Grey. She was a devout Catholic and reversed all laws giving preference to Protestantism. She changed the style of churches from the drab fixings of Protestant churches to the more colorful of Catholic churches. She reinstated the Latin mass and banned the protestant prayer book. Those who objected were burned alive. She is said to have executed at least 300 people.
Bloody Mary executed 297 Protestants. Her father executed over 57,000. But Mary used the Spanish method of execution, burning alive. This frightened people far more.
Mary I killed around 300 people but it may have been more or less. Many people say it was less.
Maximilien Robespierre beheaded an estimated 40,000 people during the Reign of Terror. NOT 100,000 people or 4,000.
Yes because she killed so many people just because of their religionNo because being queen was probably very difficult in those times, she was trying to do the right thing in her mind.in her own way by solving the problem by burning people. She was trying to prove a point but in a bad way, so that if anyone else were to do something bad, they would maybe think twice about the aftermath of the consequences are.
The Tudor period is the time when the Tudor family came to the throne. Henry VIII is the most famous tudor king. You can see many Tudor houses in England today. Some of them are over 500 years old!How can you recognise a Tudor House?Most ordinary homes in Tudor times were half timbered - they had wooden frames and the spaces between were filled with small sticks and wet clay called wattle and daub.Tudor houses are known for their 'black-and-white' effect.
Rich Tudor homes were very fancy and boldly decorated with many different expensive items, while poor Tudor homes were often in the country where they would be built with stone and more than likely a thatched roof.
Queen Mary I (1516-1558) wanted to make Roman Catholicism the religion of England and many who opposed her were executed for heresy. The contemporary historian John Foxe (1517-1587) adopted the term because he was a Protestant and Mary had killed nearly 300 Protestants during her 4-year reign. However, this name grew out of the Protestant propaganda which followed her reign and some have argued that the name is unfair, considering the numbers of people put to death by her contemporary monarchs for the same crime. (Spain, and even Scotland, had more people killed than in England under Mary.)