The Reformation Parliament, which sat in seven sessions between
1529 and 1536 and derived its name from being the Parliament which
ushered in the Reformation in the Church of England, was one of the
most important assemblies ever to meet in England. Professor
Lehmberg gives a full analysis of the composition and attendance of
both Houses of Parliament and of the Convocation of the Province of
Canterbury which sat simultaneously with Parliament. His main
concern in this book, however, is with the activities of Parliament
rather than with an analysis of its composition. He examines the
attitudes and achievements of Parliament session by session and
shows the precise part played by both Houses in the passing of the
measures which led to the establishment of the independence of the
Anglican Church and the annulment of the marriage of Henry VIII and
Catherine of Aragon.
General
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