Chapter 5 - Emergence of European Cultures

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 22 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/95

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 4:36 PM on 11/8/23
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

96 Terms

1
New cards

What grew along trade routes?

towns

2
New cards

What growth did Europe experience during a warm period?

more crops

3
New cards

What city developed a city-state with a republican form of government?

Venice

4
New cards

Did the Crusades fail or succeed in freeing the Holy Land?

failed

5
New cards

Chaucer

an English poet who wrote the Canterbury Tales

6
New cards

What did the English use to defeat the French in battle?

longbows

7
New cards

What type of architecture used flying buttresses and stained-glass windows?

Gothic

8
New cards

What did bankers issue to traveling merchants?

letters of credit

9
New cards

Why did the Roman Church lose credibility?

They could not stop the Black Death

10
New cards

What did the Knights Templar protect?

traveling pilgrims

11
New cards

William the Conqueror

a nobleman who conquered England and stablished a new dynasty in 1066.

12
New cards

Henry II

strengthened royal authority in England

13
New cards

What type of architecture was described as dark and cold?

Romanesque

14
New cards

Innocent III

a Pope who under himself, the political power of the Roman Church reached its peak

15
New cards

medieval papacy

a line of Popes

16
New cards

Where did the Reconquista occur?

in Spain

17
New cards

vernacular

writing in the common spoken language of the people

18
New cards

mayor of the palace

the leading palace official for the French king who held the true power

19
New cards

Charlemeagne

Also known as ”Charles the Great”. Sole ruler of the Frankish kingdom. His influence of Europe resulted in him being known as great. He led his army in defeat over other tribes in Europe including the Lombards and the Saxons.

20
New cards

manor

a nobleman’s estate

21
New cards

pope

head of the Roman Catholic Church

22
New cards

Papal

means related to the Pope or palacy

23
New cards

The Sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church

  1. Baptism (to remover original sin)

  2. Confirmation (to receive the Holy Spirit)

  3. Confession/penance (to receive forgiveness from a priest)

  4. Communion

  5. Matrimony (marriage is controlled by the church, and children are to be educated by the church)

  6. Hold orders (The priest is considered another Christ; the nun is considered the bride of Christ)

    1. Last rites (Anointing of the sick brings forgiveness of sin and prepared one for death.)

24
New cards

Who did the pope grant the right to take the title of king?

Pepin the Short

25
New cards

What ruler supported a revival of learning and made monasteries the centers of Western knowledge?

Charlemagne

26
New cards

Under what pope did the papacy reach its peak?

Innocent III

27
New cards

What did the Roman Church teach that sacraments were means of earning?

grace necessary for salvation

28
New cards

Medieval Warm Period

A time when there was a warming of the climate in Europe. This provided a longer growing season and further enabled the farmers to grow more crops.

29
New cards

Charter

a legal document listing the privileges of the townspeople that freed them from feudal (useless) duties

30
New cards

Henry II

William the Conqueror’s grandson. He strengthened English royalty by expanding the use of royal courts. He also developed circuit courts.

31
New cards

circuit courts

courts with judges who heard cases in a particular province of England. This strengthened the power of the king and captured the loyalty of the people.

32
New cards

province

a circuit

33
New cards

Hugh Capet

the count of Paris who founded a new royal dynasty in France.

34
New cards

Phillip II

a King in Franch who continued the thrust to develop a strong monarchy in France

35
New cards

baillis

men that collected taxes for the king and ensured justice in carrying out laws

36
New cards

jury

local citizens who accused criminals

37
New cards

indictments

a list of accusations issued by a court

38
New cards

common law

uniform laws for all of England intended to guarantee justice and it helped to unify England.

39
New cards

Magna Carta

a document that was originally only to assure the rights for nobility. However, over time, the English people viewed the document as declaring the principle that the king’s power over all citizens was limited.

40
New cards

Parliament

Began as a group of advisors to the king. Later, developed into TWO groups: House of Lords and House of Commons. It also gained more power by granting or withholding its approval of new taxes.

41
New cards

power of the purse

Parliments power to grant or withhold its approval of taxes. This limited the king’s power.

42
New cards

After 1500 many people moved from the manor to ____?

towns

43
New cards

What contributed to the decline of feudalism?

population growth, growth of towns, growth of trade, rise of monarchies

44
New cards

What French king took land in France from an English king?

Phillip II

45
New cards

How was the government of Venice similar to the government of ancient Rome?

both were republic, had a representative government, and power originated from the citizens

46
New cards

middle class

composed of those who lived in towns and included the merchants, bankers, craftsmen, and other skilled laborers

47
New cards

letter of credit

a letter that credited the merchant for the amount of money left with a banker

48
New cards

Reconquista

reconquest

49
New cards

Motives for the Crusades

to expand the influence of the Roman Church, to gain wealth, to gain land, to prove religious fervor, to travel, to seek adventure, to trade

50
New cards

What role did banks play in assisting the growth of trade?

changing money, making loans to merchants, issuing letters of credit

51
New cards

Devices invented by Europeans in the Middle Ages

mechanical clock ad spectacles

52
New cards

How did the growth of cities play an important role in the expansion of Europe?

Cities provided a place for people to live and work. They provided economic opportunities for rich and poor alike. They became the centers of trade and provided a money economy.

The growth was a good thing. Growth is a partial fulfillment of the Creation Mandate. That’s when God told us to rule over the earth and take care of it in Genesis.

53
New cards

chivalry

a strict set of rules and expectations the Knights lived by. It’s a French word that means “horseman.”

54
New cards

Peace of God

The church decree that placed church property out of bounds for fighting

55
New cards

Truce of God

restricted fighting to certain days of the week

56
New cards

liberal arts

studies taught in medieval universities for nobility

57
New cards

cathedrals

large and impressive churches often built in wealthy cities

58
New cards

Romanesque

an architectural style that used many elements of Roman style. It had rounded vaults, thick stone walls, and dark inside because only small windows could be used.

59
New cards

Gothic

an architectural style that had flying buttresses, higher ceilings, thinner walls and larger windows.

60
New cards

Dante

an Italian writer who wrote the Divine Comedy.

61
New cards

the Divine Comedy

a poem about an imaginary journey through hell, purgatory, and paradise.

62
New cards

The Canterbury Tales

Written by an English poet, Chaucer, about a group of pilgrims traveling to visit the tomb of a famous religious leader in England. He gives the reader a glimpse of English life during this period.

63
New cards

During the Middle Ages, what language were students taught in?

Latin

64
New cards

What university was composed of student groups who hired their teachers?

Bologna

65
New cards

What was the significance of writing in the vernacular?

This developed and preserved the spoken language of the people. It also contributed to the growth of nationalism.

66
New cards

The Great Famine of 1315

the first calamity to strike large areas of Europe. It began with heavy and frequent rain which rotted the crops in the fields.

67
New cards

Hundred Years’ War

a series of battles fought between 1337 and 1453 between ENGLAND and FRANCE.

68
New cards

Edward III

an English king who was related to the French royal line through his mother and claimed the right to the French throne.

69
New cards

Joan of Arc

a peasant girl who lead the French to victory. She believed she was being directed from heaven to drive out the English.

70
New cards

Black Death

a plague that spread during the Middle Ages

71
New cards

Which Middle Age calamity caused the slowest and most agonizing deaths?

the Great Famine of 1315. It got so bad that parents abandoned their children because they couldn’t feed them and people resulted on eating tree bark and human flesh to survive.

72
New cards

What English king triggered the start of the Hundred Years’ War?

Edward the III because he was related to the French and tried to make himself king of France too. But the French chose Philip VI instead and of course, Edward was angry.

73
New cards

Who rallied the French to defeat the English during the Hundred Years’ War?

Joan of Arc

74
New cards

What animals have been blamed for spreading the Black Death?

rats and their fleas

75
New cards

Why did the Church of Rome lose influence during the Black Death?

They were unable to stop the plague, priests and other church officials died of the plague just like everyone else.

76
New cards

Because the Church of Rome couldn’t stop the Black Death, what did this do to the faith of the common people?

It prepared people for the Reformation. It also led some to people to reject religion and search for human answers.

77
New cards

What tribes moved in Roman territory and eventually took over the Roman empire?

German tribes

78
New cards

After whom was the Carolingian house named?

Charlemagne

79
New cards

Why did Pope Urban II call for the First Crusade?

to regain access to the Holy Land and defeat the infidel Muslims

80
New cards

What resulted from merchants taking crusaders to the Holy Land?

trade, wealth, development of a middle class, access to knowledge that had been preserved by the Byzantine Empire

81
New cards

What chain of events resulted in the Great Famine of 1315?

unusual rainfall over a 2-year period, loss of crops, short supplies of salt to preserve meat, consumption of livestock and seed grain.

82
New cards

How did monarchs develop centralized power during this period?

granting town charters; developing common law; establishing circuit courts; gaining control of large areas of lands; making alliances with the Church of Rome and towns.

83
New cards

Why did the English win most of the battles during the Hundred Years’ War and yet lose the war?

They exhausted their resources and suffered from unrest at home. Joan of Arc was able to inspire the French to fight on to victory.

84
New cards

Why were the Gothic cathedrals considered warmer and brighter than Romanesque cathedrals?

Flying buttresses enabled higher ceilings, thinner walls, and larger windows to allow more light and warmth from the sun.

85
New cards

What developments in England limited royal power?

Magna Carta and Parliament

86
New cards

Where did towns grow?

All along trade routes

87
New cards

Why did the Roman church deny the Venetians access to sacraments?

Because they would not punish heresy

88
New cards

heresy

belief against the Christian religion

89
New cards

What type of writings did the Crusades bring?

Greek and Arabic

90
New cards

What was the dominant political power in Europe?

the Roman Church

91
New cards

Which Italian town had a large navy?

Venice

92
New cards

Who was accused of starting the Black Death plague?

Jews

93
New cards

bank

a bench on which moneylenders sat

94
New cards

interdict

A papal decree denying groups access to sacraments

95
New cards
96
New cards