Elizabeth I took a cautious approach towards Puritans, balancing their desires for reform with the need for religious stability in England. While she implemented the Elizabethan Religious Settlement, which established the Church of England, she resisted their more radical demands for further changes. Elizabeth often sought to marginalize extreme Puritan elements, promoting a moderate Anglicanism that aimed to unify the kingdom under her rule. However, she allowed some Puritan ideas to persist within the Church, as long as they did not threaten her authority.
The Puritans posed a challenge to Elizabeth I because they sought to reform the Church of England further, advocating for more radical changes than the queen was willing to implement. Their insistence on purifying the church of Catholic elements threatened the stability of her religious settlement, which aimed to create a middle ground. Additionally, their growing influence could undermine her authority and lead to social unrest, as they often challenged the established order and supported dissenting views. Elizabeth's attempts to maintain control over religious practices and ensure political unity made the Puritans a significant concern during her reign.
She executed Mary who was the Queen of Scotland.
A+ Puritans and Calvinists
bad because the puritans were different.
Stephen Hopkins and Mary (1st. wife): Elizabeth, Bethia, Constance and Giles. Elizabeth (2nd wife ): Damaris, Oceanus, Caleb, Deborah, Mary and Mark (twins), Ruth and Elizabeth.
Daniel Neal has written: 'The history of New-England' -- subject(s): History, Church history, Early works to 1800 'The history of the Puritans, or Protestant nonconformists' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Puritans 'Neal's history of the Puritans' -- subject(s): Puritans 'The history of the Puritans, or, Protestant non-conformists, from the Reformation to the death of Queen Elizabeth' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Puritans, History 'The History Of The Puritans Or Protestant Non-Conformists, From The Death Of King Charles II To The Act Of Toleration In The Reign Of King William And Queen Mary In The Year 1688 V5' 'The History Of The Puritans Or Protestant Non-Conformists, From The Battle Of Edge-Hill, To The Death Of King Charles I V3' 'The history of the Puritans' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Puritans 'The History Of The Puritans Or Protestant Non-Conformists, From The Reformation To Death Of Queen Elizabeth V1' 'The history of the Puritans, or, Protestant non-conformists, from the Reformation to the death of Queen Elizabeth' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Puritans, History
His father was Richard Hale and his mother was Elizabeth Strong. They were puritans.
Queen Elizabeth reigned from l558-l603. She died long before- The Puritan movement gained momentum. The Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock in l620. ( the Mayflower voyage). This is l7 years after Elizabeth died. There was not even a nascent Puritan movement in her time.
Goody Proctor is Elizabeth. Goody was a greeting like Mrs. or Madame among the puritans.
Being faithful and loyal to her country and she did not ever marry for she was married to her people
Elizabeth the First had no children.
The 1st QUEEN called Elizabeth.
Henrietta Maria of France, she was catholic which annoyed the puritans.
Both groups came from England. Both were seperatists groups. Queen Elizabeth and her successor, King James 1st. disliked any group that refused to follow the officail religion: The Church of England.
Elizabeth I was born on September 7, 1533.
Elizabeth 1st until 1603
Elizabeth Tudor was the full name of Queen Elizabeth the 1st