Anne Boleyn's head was cut off. Shooting was not much used in those days as a means of execution, it was mainly beheading, except when it was hanging, drawing and quartering, which was much more drawn-out and painful.

The conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot were executed, most commonly by hanging, drawing, and quartering. This punishment was meant to be severe and serve as a deterrent to others. The ringleader, Guy Fawkes, was one of those executed.

1. A sketch or other piece of artwork usually done in pencil, chalk or charcoal.

2. Pulling a gun out of a holster.

3. Part of the torture/ execution "hanging, drawing and quartering" which involves pulling out someone's guts.

4. Making a sketch or other drawing

5. Getting water out of a well.

6. Of a ship, how deep in the water it sits.

7. Pulling metal into a wire.

8. Moving in relation to another as in "drawing near", "drawing even" etc.

The same punishment as treason. Drawing and quartering, burning at the stake, etc. Sometimes more creative

hanging,drawing and quartering

The victim was first hanged until nearly unconscious but not dead, then cut down from the gibbet and disembowelled - the organs were usually burnt in front of him. Finally, he was beheaded and his body hacked into four (quartering).

The main uses of torture, in general, were simply the chopping of heads, hands, noses, and the cutting out of internal organs, mainly performed by a headsman to a criminal or a traitor.

"Drawing and quartering" was used in that time, too. When someone was told that they would have this done to them, it meant that they would have their entrails pulled out,-drawing-and then they would be cut into fourths-quartering.

He was executed on May 4, 1535, by drawing and quartering at Tyburn Tree in London after being dragged through the streets.

why was the quartering act passed?

Hanging, but Nobles were were beheaded by axe or sword which was sometimes messy and could even require two or more blows to finish the job properly. Drawing and quartering were crime specific penalties and were not related to social status. The guillotine was gender and social class neutral. Everone got equal treatment under the National Razor.

I suppose it depends on which country you might be in. But in the U.S., Europe, and most of the so-called "civilized" world it is considered to be "cruel and unusual punishment."

the Quartering act was repealed in 1770

YES THEY WERE TO DIFFERENT QUARTERING ACTS THE FIRST QUARTERING ACT OCCORED ON MARCH 24 1764 AND THE SECOUND QUARTERING ACT HAPPENED JUNE 2 1774

Quartering Act

the quartering act! the quartering act!

no the navigation act was before the quartering act

The term for housing troops is called quartering or billeting. The quartering of troops in private residences is expressly forbidden in the US Constitution.

Yes, the Quartering Act contributed to the tensions between the colonists and the monarchy.

the quartering act

The quartering act is the act that allowed the British soldiers to be quartered, or housed, in the colonist's homes. The colonists also had to feed, give them clothes, and take care of them until they felt that they didn't want or need to stay there anymore.

There were two Quartering Acts. The first one, The Quartering Act of 1765, was enacted before the Intolerable Acts. The second Quartering Act of 1774 was one of four acts considered part of the Intolerable Acts. Both acts were practically the same in legislation.

When Longshanks conquered Southern Scotland and put it under occupation Wallace was within the towns under occupation and revolted against Longshanks raiding towns and burning towns that supported the English and killed local lords , and then he was finally captured by the English and then sentenced to be decapated .

What caused the quartering act was... I DONT KNOW THATS WHY AM HERE! xP

why were new yorkers especially angry with the quartering act

Howdid some colonist of the quartering act protest this law?

Punishments of the Middle Ages varied quite a lot from one time and place to another. In some cases, we would probably think them cruel. But in others they were fair and clearly designed to compensate victims more than to provide retribution.

There is a link below to a related question on crime and punishment, which has an answer providing more information. +++

The word is "torture" not "torcher" and that was to obtain information or confessions. Non-execution punishments were typically fines, jail, the stocks or pillory and flogging. Capital punishments were grisly, such as burning at the stake, hanging, beheading, and hanging, drawing and quartering.

The Quartering Act of 1775

In no specific order

Quartering

Coercive

Declaratory

Tea

Sugar

Townshend

Stamp

Quartering

The Stamp Act and the Quartering Act both took effect in 1765.

No. He was caught red-handed, trying to light the explosives under the House of Lords on 5th November 1605. He was sentenced to be hung, drawn and quartered, but jumped from the gallows, which meant drawing and quartering were not necessary.

1765

in 1776

3

Colonists

in 1776

The quartering act

no one supported the quartering act except the british because it sucked.

Quartering Act: June 2, 1765

Stamp Act: March 22, 1765

It's not a map piece, it's part of a Dragon Face drawing that shows how to open a unique lock in the Underground. It is a secret way into the museum.

Climb up the wire that the bulb is hanging from, and jump hard to the right.

Quartering is cacca in a room full of peee ur face turns into caca when u enter it and the it makes ur but go wild

They changed the Act so that quartering in private houses - the reason for the protests - was no longer a possibility.

The Quartering Act were used by the British forces in the American colonies to ensure that British troops had adequate housing and provisions.

the third

----

No.

it cost a quarter he he he

George Lopez

The Quartering Act...