G9 Q4 history

studied byStudied by 3 people
5.0(1)
Get a hint
Hint

Feudalism

1 / 49

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

50 Terms

1

Feudalism

is the relationship between lord and vassal grew out of custom and traditional and involved an exchange of pledges

New cards
2

Chivalry

in the later middle ages, knights adopted a code of conduct.

New cards
3

Troubadour

is the wandering musician- poets, who composes their love songs, praising the beauty and wit of women throughout the ages.

New cards
4

Manor

is the heart of medieval economy or the lord estates

New cards
5

Canon law

church developed its own body of laws, and had its own courts.

New cards
6

Anti- semitism

Late 1000s, the churches power had increased, or prejudice against Jews

New cards
7

Usury

The Church forbade Christians from it, or the practice of lending money at interest.

New cards
8

Sacraments

is a priest who celebrates the mass and administered it, it’s also the sacred rite of the church.

New cards
9

Charter

the merchants need to protect their interests, so they set up a new town and asked for a charter. It’s a written document setting out the rights and privileges of the town.

New cards
10

Magna carta

asserted that the nobles had certain rights and make it clear that the monarch must obey the law

New cards
11

Benedictine rules

a monk named Benedict organized the monastery of Monte Cassino in central Italy.

New cards
12

St. Francis of Assisi

the first order of friars, the Franciscans, it was founded by a wealthy Italian that’s

New cards
13

Excommunication

is the most severe and terrifying penalty, they’re cut off from church and its sacraments.

New cards
14

Common law

the decision of the royal courts became the basis. It’s the legal system based on custom and court rulings.

New cards
15

King John

the son of Henry Ⅱ, he was clever, cruel, and an untrustworthy ruler. Faced a lot of enemies but he lost his struggles.

New cards
16

Vernacular

new writing during his time, an everyday language of ordinary languages of ordinary people, such as French, German, and Italian.

New cards
17

Geoffrey Chaucer

an english writer follows a band of english pilgrims traveling to Thomas Becket’s tomb.

New cards
18

Illumination

in the middle ages, monks, nuns, and other skilled artisans decorated a book, it’s elaborate with design and illustrations.

New cards
19

Black death

a disease in Europeans, is in Italy it also reached Spain and France.

New cards
20

Joan of Arc

appeared at the court of Charles Ⅶ, the uncrowned king of France

New cards
21

100 years war

was a prolonged conflict between England and France fought from 1337 to 1453 over control of the French throne.

New cards
22

Crusades

were a series of religious wars fought between Christians and Muslims in the Middle Ages, with the goal of reclaiming Jerusalem and the Holy Land.

New cards
23

Papal Supremacy

is the belief that the Pope, as Bishop of Rome and head of the Catholic Church, holds ultimate authority over all other bishops and clergy.

New cards
24

Bubonic plague

known as the Black Death, was a deadly pandemic caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis that spread across Europe and Asia in the 14th century, killing millions of people.

New cards
25

Scholasticism

was a medieval philosophical and theological system that used logic and reason to reconcile Christian faith with classical knowledge and scholarship.

New cards
26

habeas corpus

is a legal principle that requires authorities to present a person who has been detained or imprisoned before a court, allowing the individual to challenge the lawfulness of their detention.

New cards
27

Parliament

is a legislative body in democratic countries, typically composed of representatives who are elected by the people or appointed by the monarch, and whose role is to make laws, scrutinize the actions of the government, and represent the interests of the electorate.

New cards
28

Monastery

is a religious community or complex of buildings where monks or nuns live and worship together, often following a specific rule or order.

New cards
29

Convert

means to change one's religious, political, or ideological beliefs or affiliations, often through a process of learning or persuasion.

New cards
30

Craftsman

is a skilled worker who creates or repairs objects by hand, often using traditional methods and tools.

New cards
31

Dante Allighierri

was an Italian poet and writer who is best known for his epic poem, The Divine Comedy, which is widely considered one of the greatest works of world literature.

New cards
32

Feudal lord

was a member of the nobility who held land and exercised political and economic control over a group of peasants or vassals in a feudal society.

New cards
33

William of normandy

known as William the Conqueror, was a Norman nobleman who invaded England in 1066, defeated the Anglo-Saxon king Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings, and became the first Norman king of England.

New cards
34

Henry Ⅳ

was a Holy Roman Emperor who reigned from 1056 to 1106 and was known for his struggles with the papacy, his campaigns to expand the empire, and his efforts to promote ecclesiastical reform.

New cards
35

Henry Ⅷ

was the King of England from 1509 to 1547, known for his six marriages, his break with the Roman Catholic Church, and his role in the English Reformation.

New cards
36

Byzantine Empire

was a continuation of the Eastern Roman Empire, which existed from the 4th century until the fall of Constantinople in 1453 and was known for its Greek-speaking culture, Orthodox Christianity, and strategic location at the crossroads of Europe and Asia.

New cards
37

Due process of law

Due process of law is the legal principle that the government must respect all legal rights that are owed to a person, including fair notice of legal proceedings, an opportunity to be heard, and a presumption of innocence.

New cards
38

Seljuk Turks

were a medieval Sunni Muslim dynasty that ruled over a vast empire in Central Asia, the Middle East, and Anatolia from the 11th to the 14th centuries.

New cards
39

Louis Ⅸ

ideal medieval monarch, very religious → persecuted heretics and Jews and led two battles against Muslims

New cards
40

Interdict

was a form of ecclesiastical censure in the Roman Catholic Church that prohibited the administration of certain sacraments and services in a particular region or country as a means of exerting pressure on the secular ruler or punishing the population for disobedience.

New cards
41

Great schism

known as the East-West Schism, was the split between the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church in 1054, which resulted from a complex series of theological, political, and cultural differences between the two churches.

New cards
42

Alexius Ⅰ

Alexius I was the Byzantine Emperor who sent a plea to Pope Urban II for help against the Muslim Turks, which ultimately led to the calling of the First Crusade in 1095.

New cards
43

Pope urban Ⅱ

requested by Alexius I to assist with the fight against the Muslim Turks. Urban agreed and sent Christian knights to help. This symbolizes the union between the Roman popes and Byzantine emperors

New cards
44

Reconquistas

Spain was conquered by many Muslims. This is the Christian reconquest of Spanish land from Muslims

New cards
45

Great women of medieval europe

Great women of medieval Europe include figures such as Eleanor of Aquitaine, Hildegard of Bingen, and Joan of Arc, who played important roles in politics, religion, and culture despite the patriarchal norms of their time.

New cards
46

Pope of medieval europe

was the Bishop of Rome and head of the Roman Catholic Church, who wielded significant spiritual, political, and cultural power across Europe during the Middle Ages.

New cards
47

The Germanic tribe

were a group of ethnolinguistic communities in northern and central Europe who spoke a variety of Germanic languages and played an important role in the political and cultural development of the region during the early Middle Ages.

New cards
48

Romanesque Churches

were a style of architecture that flourished in medieval Europe from the 9th to the 12th centuries, characterized by rounded arches, barrel vaults, thick walls, and decorative stone carvings.

New cards
49

Lay investitures

people not of the clergy are allowed to be the bishop and pope. Pope Gregory VII banned the lay investitures

New cards
50

Sacraments

Baptism, Eucharist, Confirmation, Holy

New cards

Explore top notes

note Note
studied byStudied by 12 people
... ago
5.0(2)
note Note
studied byStudied by 13 people
... ago
5.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 17 people
... ago
5.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 5 people
... ago
5.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 25 people
... ago
4.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 54 people
... ago
5.0(3)
note Note
studied byStudied by 206 people
... ago
5.0(3)
note Note
studied byStudied by 2 people
... ago
5.0(1)

Explore top flashcards

flashcards Flashcard (50)
studied byStudied by 5 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (103)
studied byStudied by 46 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (41)
studied byStudied by 1 person
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (60)
studied byStudied by 2 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (20)
studied byStudied by 67 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (38)
studied byStudied by 12 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (20)
studied byStudied by 9 people
... ago
4.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (30)
studied byStudied by 5 people
... ago
5.0(1)
robot