yes
Yes the bank of England is still in existence. All banknotes issued by it bear the signature of the current chief cashier of the bank of England on the front to the left of the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II our ruling monarch.
The Puritans did not entirely agree with the Church of England. They wanted to purify the Church of England because they felt the Church of England was still like the Catholic faith. As a result, they were persecuted.
It didn't go anywhere. In England it's still there, in other places it's called the Anglican church or the Episcopal church.
The Church of England or the Anglican Church. The Roman Catholic Church was in existence there but struggled politcally with the English aristocracy. The Presbyterians were especially strong in Scotland.
The Anglican Church, or the Church of England. It is still the state religion.
England is a prosant country because the catholic church was corrupte and Henry was the leader of the new church of England, even though the pope was still in control and some of the people where still catholic.
PURITANS
England had an empire still, there was a prime minister in charge of the country, there was a ceremonial king/queen, it was still called England, guns were still used, English people still spoke English, and the people still believed in the Church of England.
Yes, the Knutsford Guardian Newspaper is still in existence. It is a weekly newspaper serving the town of Knutsford in Cheshire, England.
England (according to GSN) italy
Christianity within the Church of England is still the largest. Sometimes called the Anglican Church.
Definitely. The Church of England (Anglican Church) is a break away from the Catholic Church and therefore following the basic ideals of Christianity. King Henry VIII wanted to divorce but the Pope wouldn't let him so he broke away, creating his own church, still following the same ideals but allowing him to divorce and making the crown the head of the church. Church of England and Catholicism are still very similar today and both are Christian churches and both, along with many others, are in England today.