Year 8
Switch to our new history teaching resources
Slide decks, worksheets, quizzes and lesson planning guidance designed for your classroom.
Play new resources video
Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will learn about the violence that followed the 'Glorious Revolution' in Ireland and Scotland from 1689-92.
Licence
This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
Loading...
5 Questions
Q1.
Why did many Protestant elites not want James II to become king in 1685?
Because he had been best friends with Oliver Cromwell.
Because he had started the Fire of London.
Because he sold enslaved Africans as a director of the Royal Africa Company.
Q2.
Which of these was not something James II did when he was king from 1685-88?
He had a male heir after his wife gave birth to a son.
He imprisoned seven bishops.
He tried to repeal the 'Test Acts'.
Q3.
Who did the Seven Bishops ask to invade England in 1688?
Charles II
Oliver Cromwell
Titus Oates
Q4.
What did Parliament use to limit William's power?
The Agreement of the People
The Interregnum
The Test Acts
Q5.
What did William use to help create the image of a 'Glorious Revolution'?
He banned all books criticising him.
He executed anyone who disliked him.
He put James II's head on a spike outside London.
5 Questions
Q1.
Why did some people in England call 1688-89 a 'Glorious Revolution'?
Because it led to a war in Ireland.
Because they hated Oliver Cromwell.
Because they were Jacobites.
Q2.
What started the Williamite-Jacobite Wars in Ireland.
The Battle of Aughrim
The Battle of the Boyne
The Treaty of Limerick
Q3.
What was promised to Irish Catholics who swore an Oath of Loyalty to William in the Treaty of Limerick (1691)?
That James II would be made king of Ireland.
That they could become MPs.
That William III would convert to Catholicism.
Q4.
Who was killed in the Glencoe Massacre in 1692?
38 Scottish Jacobite soldiers
James II
Oliver Cromwell
Q5.
Why have some historians argued that the word 'Glorious' is the wrong way to describe the events of 1688-92?
Because they think William III was lazy.
Because they wish that Titus Oates had become king in 1688.
Because William III was lucky that a 'Protestant Wind' blew him to England.