Answer
The title Supreme Governor of the Church of England has been held by the Monarchs of England, and later of Great Britain, since Queen Elizabeth I, who reigned from 1558 to 1603.
It is currently held by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
Henry VIII held the slightly different title of "Supreme Head in Earth of the Church in England" under the terms of the Act of Supremacy.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
He was given the title: Supreme Head of the Church of England. He was the head of his realm and in a sense owned all.
King Henry VIII became the supreme head of the Church of England. He created the English Church or the Church of England Anglicans. And ultimately became the head of the Church kind of like the Pope is the head of Catholic Church. He needed to do this to not have the approval of the Pope and divorce Catherine of Argon and marry Anne Boleyn
The act of Supremacy weakened the Catholic Church in England because it declared Henry VIII the supreme head of the Church of England.
in 1534
act of supremacy
act of supremacy
act of supremacy
She became Head (or rather, "Supreme Governor") of the Church of England when the Act of Supremacy became law on May 8th, 1559.
He was beheaded by the King and Queen for rejecting the King's new title as Supreme Head of the Church of the Church of England.
During the rein of King Henry VIII, parliament passed the first Act of Supremacy. This act declared Henry VIII supreme head of the Church of England. This separated the Church of England from the Roman Catholic Church of which the pope was leader.
He started the Church of England, or the Anglican Church (known as the Episcopal Church in the USA). He broke away from the Roman Catholic Church, and reformed the church in England, where the Pope was no longer the head of the church but the Crown or King (or Queen) was the absolute supreme head of the church. This period is often referred to as the reformation.
Henry-VIII King of England (1534)making all further rulers the supreme head of the Church of England