Henry VIII wanted to suppress the Pilgrimage of Grace, an uprising against his religious policies, and maintain control over the English church. The rebels were demanding the reversal of religious reforms, such as the dissolution of monasteries, and for a return to Catholic practices. Henry saw the rebellion as a threat to his authority and sought to eradicate it through force and negotiations.
Pilgrimage of Grace
Because he wanted money and power
The Pilgrimage of Grace did not achieve its aims of reversing Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries. Instead, it led to a harsher crackdown by the Crown on dissenters, resulting in many rebels being executed. The Pilgrimage did, however, reveal widespread discontent with the religious changes under Henry VIII.
the leader of the pilgrimage of grace was Robert Aske
the leader of the pilgrimage of grace was Robert Aske
no it didn't you moron! At least ask a proper question.
Henry VIII did not win the Pilgrimage of Grace; rather, it was a significant rebellion against his policies, particularly the dissolution of monasteries and the Protestant Reformation. The uprising, which began in 1536 in Yorkshire, saw thousands of participants demanding the restoration of traditional Catholic practices and the protection of the North's religious institutions. Although the rebels initially achieved some concessions and a temporary truce, Henry ultimately reasserted control, leading to the execution of key leaders and suppressing the movement. In the end, the Pilgrimage of Grace highlighted the deep discontent with Henry's religious changes rather than a victory for him.
it depends what you are going to do and how you get there
Henry Grace's birth name is Henry Wooten Grace.
rebels underestimated how ruthless henry would be and let him trick them. Then the death of its supporters allowed the final few to be bullied into submission.
Although she was generally meek and quiet, there was a point in their marriage when Jane asked Henry to pardon those involved in the Pilgrimage of Grace revolt in 1536. But she was admonished by the king, and remembering what happened to his first two wives, Jane backed down and kept her peace.
A. Henry has written: 'The Pilgrimage of the Lyfe of the Manhode vol II'