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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Thomas_CranmerThomas Cranmer - Wikipedia

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   Thomas Cranmer (2 July 1489 – 21 March 1556) was a religious figure who was leader of the English Reformation and Archbishop of Canterbury during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI and, for a short time, Mary I.

2. www.tudorsociety.com › thomas-cranmer-archbishopThomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, articles

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   Mar 21, 2016 · Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, articles. Today is the anniversary of Thomas Cranmer's execution on 21st March 1556, when he was burned at the stake in Oxford for heresy. Here is a list of articles from the Tudor Society and the Anne Boleyn Files about this Oxford Martyr.

3. www.tudorsociety.com › thomas-cranmer-archbishopThomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury - The Tudor Society

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   Mar 21, 2017 · Cranmer arrived back in England in January 1533 and was consecrated as Archbishop of Canterbury on the 30th March 1533, after the arrival of papal bulls which were needed for his promotion from priest to Archbishop. The new archbishop worked closely with his King on the annulment proceedings.

4. www.reformationsa.org › history-articles › thomasThomas Cranmer and the English Reformation

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   May 25, 2021 · By Thomas Cranmer’s immense learning, ecclesiastical authority and hard work, he dominated the religious revolution, which propelled England into the Reformed Camp. None of the Reformers, neither Luther, Calvin nor Zwingli, thought it unscriptural to use set prayers.

5. www.tudorsociety.com › thomas-cranmer-1489-1556Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556) - The Tudor Society

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   Mar 21, 2018 · As today is the anniversary of the burning of Thomas Cranmer, former Archbishop of Canterbury, on 21st March 1556 in Oxford, I thought I'd list some resources for you to find out more about this fascinating Tudor man.

6. worldhistoryedu.com › thomas-cranmer-history-majorThomas Cranmer: History, Major Facts & Accomplishments

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   Apr 14, 2022 · Thomas Cranmer – the English archbishop who strived very hard to eliminate papal supremacy in England, and thus became one of the leading figures of the English Reformation. Portrait by Gerlach Flicke, 1545. Born: July 2, 1489. Place of birth: Aslacton, Nottinghamshire, England. Died: March 21, 1556. Place of death: Oxford, England.

7. People also ask

   Who was Thomas Cranmer?

   • Thomas Cranmer (2 July 1489 – 21 March 1556) was a religious figure who was leader of the English Reformation and Archbishop of Canterbury during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI and, for a short time, Mary I.

   Thomas Cranmer - Wikipedia

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   What happened to Thomas Cranmer?

   • He was then sent to the Tower of London. On 13th November 1553, Thomas Cranmer was found guilty of treason and condemned to death. He was then moved to Oxford's Bocardo Prison in March 1554, along Bishops Hugh Latimer and Nicholas Ridley, and the three of them were tried in Oxford for heresy on 12th September 1555.

   Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury - The Tudor Society

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   Who was Archbishop Thomas Cranmer?

   • Archbishop Thomas Cranmer is best known for his unflinching support of royal supremacy over the Church of England. As one of the leading figures of the English Reformation, he authored the Book of Common Prayers that helped establish the liturgical and doctrinal structures of new church of England.

   Thomas Cranmer: History, Major Facts & Accomplishments

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   Why did Thomas Cranmer become Archbishop of Canterbury?

   • In the Autumn of 1532, while in Italy, Thomas Cranmer received a letter dated the 1st October 1532 informing him that he was the new Archbishop of Canterbury, due to the death of William Warham, the former archbishop. Cranmer was ordered home to England to take up his new position, one which had been arranged by Anne Boleyn and her family.

   Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury - The Tudor Society

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   Who were Thomas Cranmer parents?

   • Born on July 2, 1489 in Nottinghamshire, England, Thomas Cranmer was the second child of his parents – Thomas Cranmer and Agnes Hatfield. His older brother, John, inherited the family’s estate, leaving Thomas and his younger brother to pursue an ecclesiastic career. At the age of 14, Cranmer attended Jesus College, Cambridge.

   Thomas Cranmer: History, Major Facts & Accomplishments

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   How did Thomas Cranmer influence the Church of England?

   • These were later revised into The 39 Articles, which under Queen Elizabeth became the official foundational statement of the Church of England worldwide. By Thomas Cranmer’s immense learning, ecclesiastical authority and hard work, he dominated the religious revolution, which propelled England into the Reformed Camp.

   Thomas Cranmer and the English Reformation - ReformationSA.org

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8. www.bbc.co.uk › cranmer_thomasBBC - History - Thomas Cranmer

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   Discover the biography of Thomas Cranmer - architect of the English Reformation and advisor to Henry VIII