PEShare.co.uk Shared Resource
- 1. The Tudor, Stuart & Hanover Periods
- 2. LO 1 – Understand how the development of sport has influenced how it is organised. P1 – Describe the development and organisation of sport from its pre-industrial origins to the present day. M1 – Explain the development and organisation of sport from its pre-industrial origins to the present day.
- 3. Quick Quiz What do you remember about the Mediaeval England?
- 4. (1485-1714)
- 6. Henry Tudor’s victory signalled the end of the middle ages, and started a period known as the: Renaissance (1485-1640) Tudor s reigned from 1485-1617, when the Stuarts commenced. England was largely agricultural and rural London was the only recognised city – population: 300,000 10% of people lived in towns Main source of income was farming
- 7. Henry VIII (1509-47) the best known king of this period developed cultural and sporting interests during a time of great prosperity
- 9. Upper class Used sports to prepare for war and sharpen combat skills Hunted on private land Red Deer, Boar and Hares Other activities, such as hawking and jousting Peasants Serviced the upper class but played their own sports Characterised by high levels of violence
- 10. Research What happened when James I came to the throne? How did it affect society? How did Charles II influence the development of sport? And why?
- 11. 1603 – Heralded the reign of the Stuarts. 1617 – Issued the ‘Book of Sports’ . Book of Sport – Encouraged sport as long as it didn’t affect attendance at church. Development of Puritanism under influential leaders such as: Oliver Cromwell. Puritans opposed: opposed playing sports on Sunday cruelty to animals Heavy drinking Foul language and blasphemy Charles II and the Restoration – sports began to flourish
- 12. (1714-1790)
- 13. Research What changes to society came about during this period ? And why? Three facts
- 14. Change – In how people earned their living. Movement – From spacious countryside to cramped urban living. Decline – in farming Growth – In production of consumer goods Factories – offered better wages and promised a better standard of living.
- 15. What did you learn today?