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   Who is John Whitgift?

   • They write new content and verify and edit content received from contributors. John Whitgift (born c. 1530, Grimsby, Lincolnshire, Eng.—died Feb. 29, 1604, London) was the archbishop of Canterbury who did much to strengthen the Anglican church during the last years of Elizabeth I and to secure its acceptance by her successor, James I.

   John Whitgift | Reformation, Church of England, Elizabeth I

   www.britannica.com/biography/John-Whitgift

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   What did John Whitgift do in 1559?

   • John Whitgift produced the 'Three Articles' that reinforced the 1559 Religious Settlement and clergymen who did not agree were dismissed from their posts. In the 'Three Articles', clergy were forced to swear the acceptance of: Elizabeth had to deal with a number of Puritan threats.

   Puritanism in the Elizabethan age - WJEC - BBC

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   Why was John Whitgift appointed Archbishop of Canterbury?

   • John Whitgift was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury in 1583 by Elizabeth I. She knew that Whitgift was anti-Puritans and that he would spearhead a royal desire for religious conformity in England and Wales. In this task, John Whitgift was not to disappoint. Whitgift was born around 1530. He was the son of a wealthy merchant.

   John Whitgift - History Learning Site

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   Why did John Whitgift create the three articles?

   • In 1583 John Whitgift, the new Archbishop of Canterbury, introduced a document known as the Three Articles. This was an attempt to bring into line nonconformists who were unwilling to follow the Elizabethan Church. Whitgift had gained a reputation as a man who had no love of the Puritans even before his appointment by Elizabeth.

   The Three Articles - History Learning Site

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   Was Whitgift a religious person?

   • It is likely that Whitgift only took his stand from a religious viewpoint. When Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of Canterbury, refused to condemn prophesying he was replaced by Whitgift (1583). He was the obvious man to support Elizabeth and to place him in the most important religious position in the country gave Elizabeth many advantages.

   John Whitgift - History Learning Site

   www.historylearningsite.co.uk/tudor-england/john-whitgift/

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   How did Elizabeth & Whitgift get along?

   • John Whitgift and Elizabeth I got on well and shared many of the same views and aspirations. Like Elizabeth, he was suspicious of Puritans and passionately defended the established Church. He also worked hard to protect the Church from Catholics.

   John Whitgift : Archbishop of Canterbury

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2. www.britannica.com › biography › John-WhitgiftJohn Whitgift | Reformation, Church of England, Elizabeth I ...

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   John Whitgift was the archbishop of Canterbury who did much to strengthen the Anglican church during the last years of Elizabeth I and to secure its acceptance by her successor, James I. He was the first bishop to be appointed to the Privy Council by Elizabeth, who entirely trusted and supported.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

3. www.historylearningsite.co.uk › john-whitgiftJohn Whitgift - History Learning Site

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   Mar 17, 2015 · John Whitgift was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury in 1583 by Elizabeth I. She knew that Whitgift was anti-Puritans and that he would spearhead a royal desire for religious conformity in England and Wales.

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5. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesPuritanism in the Elizabethan age - WJEC - BBC

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   John Whitgift produced the 'Three Articles' that reinforced the 1559 Religious Settlement and clergymen who did not agree were dismissed from their posts.

6. www.luminarium.org › encyclopedia › whitgiftEngland Under The Tudors: Archbishop John Whitgift (c.1530-1604).

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   John Whitgift, English Archbishop, was born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, c. 1530, son of Henry Whitgift and Anne Dynewell, the eldest of six sons and one daughter. His early education was with his uncle Robert Whitgift, an abbot at the monastery of Wellow.

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     The history of the Whitgift Almshouses

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     Archbishop John Whitgift's history in Croydon

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     An introduction to the John Whitgift Foundation archives

     23 Nov 2022

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8. www.historylearningsite.co.uk › tudor-england › theThe Three Articles - History Learning Site

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   Mar 17, 2015 · In 1583 John Whitgift, the new Archbishop of Canterbury, introduced a document known as the Three Articles. This was an attempt to bring into line nonconformists who were unwilling to follow the Elizabethan Church.

9. www.tudorsociety.com › 29-february-elizabeth-is29 February – Elizabeth I’s “white gift” and “little black ...

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   Feb 29, 2020 · On this day in Tudor history, 29th February 1604, John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury, died at at Lambeth Palace, the archbishop’s palace in London. He was the last Archbishop of Canterbury in Queen Elizabeth I's reign, and had been in office since 1583.

10. www.elizabethi.org › johnwhitgiftJohn Whitgift : Archbishop of Canterbury - Elizabeth I of England

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    John Whitgift, born in Lincolnshire around 1530, was Queen Elizabeth's last and favourite Archbishop of Canterbury. She and Whitgift got on well and they shared many of the same views and aspirations. Like Elizabeth, he was suspicious of Puritans, and passionately defended the established Church.