answersLogoWhite

0

After the monasteries were dissolved, almshouses and hospitals had an increased importance of looking after those unable to do so themselves. The motivation was different, with people in charge of these establishments wanting to increase their renown or image rather than viewing it as a religious mission or vocation.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When Henry VIII closed the monasteries who looked after the sick?

no one the peolple had no help .


Was Henry VIIs only method of suppressing the Protestants the dissolution of the monasteries?

The dissolution of the monasteries was nothing to do with supressing Protestants (Monasteries were Catholic) and it was Henry VIII not Henry VII.


Was Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries unjustified?

jhgjhgfhg


How did the villages react after the dissolution of the monasteries?

It Depends if they were protestent or catholic.


Which English king was responsible for the dissolution of the monasteries?

Henry VII


Who would be upset by the dissolution of the monasteries?

The monks who lived there and the Catholic Church which received some of the revenues from the monasteries and churches.


How did the protestants react after the dissolution of the monasteries?

The Protestants where very unhappy with the monasteries, they stayed protestants through out the fight of the monasteries even when the new Catholic queen came!


How many Monasteries were closed in the dissolution?

the many monstaries were around 40


Who gained from the dissolution of the monasteries?

Henry VII!! Hope This helps!! xxx


What did Henry the VIII do that was important?

The Dissolution of the Monasteries, and in favour of Protestantism as the state religion.


A sentence using the word dissolution?

I looked up the word "dissolution" in a dictionary.


Who were the winners and losers in the dissolution of the monaseries?

Winners in the dissolution of monasteries were the monarchy, which gained wealth and power by taking control of the lands and assets of the dissolved monasteries. Losers were monks, nuns, and members of the clergy who lost their homes, livelihoods, and religious communities. Many common people also lost access to charitable services provided by the monasteries.