Charles I primarily sourced his money from a combination of royal revenues, taxes, and loans. His income included traditional sources such as customs duties, land rents, and feudal rights. Additionally, he resorted to controversial methods like imposing forced loans and selling monopolies, which often led to conflict with Parliament and contributed to the tensions leading to the English Civil War.
Charles rarely opened Parliament, and they were angry with him for supporting Louis IX claim to the French throne. When Charles did open parliament he asked for money.
Charles 1 was always looking for more money. Charles believed in the devine right of kings and he wanted lots of extravigants things
In 1641 it was made illegal after Charles took it a step too far by making everyone pay it.
yes cuz he spent all the money on the queens STD
No reason not to ask, but he had to be willing to take no for an answer. Being refused money is not something to lose your head over.
$1 million/year
Charles rarely opened Parliament, and they were angry with him for supporting Louis IX claim to the French throne. When Charles did open parliament he asked for money.
Charles 1 was always looking for more money. Charles believed in the devine right of kings and he wanted lots of extravigants things
In 1641 it was made illegal after Charles took it a step too far by making everyone pay it.
Hyy there Charles the first didn't help the poor in fact he took more money from the poor as he raised the taxes and then took most of the money from the taxes for himself without consulting parliament.
Trick question. You can fight the Irish for free.
yes cuz he spent all the money on the queens STD
No reason not to ask, but he had to be willing to take no for an answer. Being refused money is not something to lose your head over.
75
engineering
Henry Vlll needed money because he wanted to gamble, buy palaces, hold parties and banquets and buy fine clothing. He was really mean and when he broke from Rome, he robbed and closed down the monasteries. He sold their land and turned Catholic England into protestant England.
Alan Charles Lynn Day has written: 'Money and income' -- subject(s): Money