York conference (1568)

Target entity: York conference (1568)
Context triple: [Casket Letters controversy, evaluatedIn, York conference (1568)]

• A. Hampton Court Conference
  The Hampton Court Conference was a 1604 meeting between King James I and representatives of the Church of England and Puritans that led to the commissioning of the King James Bible.
• B. Newtown Synod of 1637
  The Newtown Synod of 1637 was a pivotal Puritan church assembly in colonial Massachusetts convened to define orthodox doctrine and condemn the theological positions associated with the Antinomian Controversy.
• C. Oxford Parliament of 1681
  The Oxford Parliament of 1681 was a short-lived and final parliament of Charles II, held in Oxford amid intense political conflict over the Exclusion Crisis and attempts to bar the Catholic Duke of York from the throne.
• D. Westminster Assembly
  The Westminster Assembly was a 17th-century council of English and Scottish theologians that produced foundational Reformed confessional documents such as the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms.
• E. Westminster Convention (1756)
  The Westminster Convention of 1756 was an Anglo-Prussian diplomatic agreement that realigned traditional alliances in Europe and helped inaugurate the Diplomatic Revolution on the eve of the Seven Years’ War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: York conference (1568)
Target entity description: The York conference of 1568 was an English inquiry convened under Elizabeth I to examine accusations against Mary, Queen of Scots, including the authenticity and implications of the controversial Casket Letters.

• A. Hampton Court Conference
  The Hampton Court Conference was a 1604 meeting between King James I and representatives of the Church of England and Puritans that led to the commissioning of the King James Bible.
• B. Newtown Synod of 1637
  The Newtown Synod of 1637 was a pivotal Puritan church assembly in colonial Massachusetts convened to define orthodox doctrine and condemn the theological positions associated with the Antinomian Controversy.
• C. Oxford Parliament of 1681
  The Oxford Parliament of 1681 was a short-lived and final parliament of Charles II, held in Oxford amid intense political conflict over the Exclusion Crisis and attempts to bar the Catholic Duke of York from the throne.
• D. Westminster Assembly
  The Westminster Assembly was a 17th-century council of English and Scottish theologians that produced foundational Reformed confessional documents such as the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms.
• E. Westminster Convention (1756)
  The Westminster Convention of 1756 was an Anglo-Prussian diplomatic agreement that realigned traditional alliances in Europe and helped inaugurate the Diplomatic Revolution on the eve of the Seven Years’ War.
• F. None of above. chosen