- Catholics,
under the
title "An Act for
restraining Popish recusants". It
defined "Popish
recusants" as
those convicted for not
repairing to some Church, Chapel...
- bias, and the
recusant fines continued, but not at the
higher levels imposed on
English Catholics by the
Popish Recusants Act 1605.
Recusant fines were collected...
-
local community including clandestine M****, and
visited other Catholic recusants who were
imprisoned in jail for
their beliefs. She
dispensed charity to...
- of
residence delivers the card of the
Recusant authorizing the
wearing of this insignia. The
National Recusants'
Group (French:
Groupement National des...
- and
their children, all came to the
attention of the
authorities as
recusants during the
reign of
Elizabeth I. By 1520,
Cromwell was
firmly established...
-
eligible for
public employment, and the
severe penalties pronounced against recusants,
whether Catholic or nonconformist, were
affirmations of this principle...
- The
Popish Recusants Act 1592 (35 Eliz. 1. c. 2) was an act of the
Parliament of England. It was one of many acts
imposed by the 8th
Parliament of Elizabeth...
- The
Popish Recusants Act 1605 (3 Jas. 1. c. 4) was an act of the
Parliament of
England which quickly followed the
Gunpowder Plot of the same year, an...
-
government forced members of the pre-Reformation
Catholic Church known as
recusants to go
underground and s****
academic training in
Catholic Europe, where...
-
version of the 1552
prayer book) compulsory,
though the
penalties for
recusancy, or
failure to
attend and conform, were not extreme. From the
start of...
