Arthur D. Innes, M.A. Cranmer and the Reformation in England:" Ch. 6: 15...


THE SUPREME HEAD: 1529-1534, 52-65. Aspects of Henry’s Reformation. It was not doctrinal at the royal level. Papal Supremacy. The Divorce was a driving factor and the Universities of the continent rendered their views: it’s hard to say which was dominant, although Cambridge and Oxford declared for Henry. Cranmer was made an Archbishop in March 1533, after his careful caveat. The Act in Restraint of Appeals cut off any hopes for Catherine’s appeal to Rome. Cranmer pronounced for the divorce with the anticipating Papal condemnation thereof. The Annates Act, money to Rome, is diverted to the new Pope, King Henry.


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