Test #5 (Feudalism, Plague, Crusades, and China)

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50 Terms

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Pepin

The very first Carolingian King.

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Carolingian Dynasty

This Frank dynasty established a sense of political unity in Europe at the beginning of the Middle Ages.

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Charlemagne

This individual was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by the Pope in 800 AD.

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Feudalism

The dominant social system in medieval Europe, in which the nobility held lands from the Crown in exchange for military service.

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Fiefs

The term given for feudal land.

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Serfs

An agricultural laborer bound under the feudal system to work on his lord's estate.

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Lord

The individual that was placed in charge of a fief.

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Manor

The term used to describe the economically self-sufficient system that developed in a feudal fief.

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Requirements of Feudal Lord

Maintain Order, Provide Housing, Protect Inhabitants

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Clergy

The only members of medieval Catholicism that could interpret the scripture.

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Latin

During medieval Europe, Bibles were written in this language.

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7 Sacraments

These were rituals that were required by the church in order to achieve salvation.

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Canon Law

Law placed on believers by the Roman Catholic Church, which, when violated, led to torture and execution.

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Heretics

People who oppose the church and its teachings.

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Lay Investiture

The appointment of religious officials (usually friends) by monarchs.

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Gothic Cathedrals

Religious buildings created in Europe between the mid-12th century and the beginning of the 16th century.

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True

Trade and urbanization began to increase in about 800 AD due to a warm spell in the climate.

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Three Field System

A system of land cultivation under which the land is divided into three parts of which one or two in rotation lie fallow in each year and the rest are cultivated

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Heavy Plow

This technological advancement increased food production due to its ability to cut into the ground more easily.

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Commercial Revolution

This time period in Europe was a period of economic growth, population increase, etc.

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Regional Fairs

Events held in large towns in order to promote commerce during the commercial revolution.

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Guilds and Banks

These businesses developed out of the commercial revolution.

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Loans

These were provided by banks in order to assist those who sought business growth during the commercial revolution.

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Venice & Florence

These cities became independent republics as a result of the commercial revolution.

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Bourgeoisie

This new ruling social class developed out of the commercial revolution.

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Bubonic Plague

A disease that attacks the immune system and lymph nodes of an individual, leading to sores, septic shock, and death.

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Antibiotics

The common treatment for the Bubonic Plague.

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⅓ to ½

The amount of Europe's population that was killed by the Plague.

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Fleas on Rats

This was the physical carrier of the plague from Asia to Europe.

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Effects of Bubonic Plague

Decreased Population, Decreased Trade, Increased Prices

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The Crusades

A series of religious wars initiated, supported, and sometimes directed by the Latin Church in the medieval period.

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Seljuk Turks

In 1037, this group established an empire in the Middle East and became a threat to the Byzantines.

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Religious Motivation

This motivation for the Crusades was led by the promise that participants would receive salvation into Heaven.

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Economic Motivation

This motivation was attractive to the younger sons of families as a means of finding their own way.

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Political Motivation

This motivation was attractive to the Pope as a means of creating a common enemy and a potential for regaining full control over all Christians and the entire church.

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Arab

Greek philosophy was reintroduced in this language during the Crusades.

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Lasting Animosity

The Crusades left a long impression of this on the Middle East, which is still felt to some extent in modern-day.

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Shogun

A supreme military leader in Japanese culture.

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Shogunate

The hereditary military dictatorship of Japan.

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Tokugawa Shogunate

A time of peace and stability in Japan, which saw a rise of a type of feudalism.

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Daimyo

Japanese feudal lords

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Samurai

During the Tokugawa Shogunate, these individuals were bureaucrats rather than simply fighters.

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Mathew Perry

This American bureaucrat opened back up trade with Japan in 1850.

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Meiji Restoration

A political event that restored practical imperial rule to Japan in 1868.

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Qing Dynasty

Chinese society, beginning in 1644 that separated people by class and ethnicity.

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Good/Mean people

Descendants of the imperial line/Chinese society and remnants of indigenous groups

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Hereditary professions in Qing Dynasty

Bannermen, brewers, dyers, doctors, navigators, and daoist priests

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Civil Service Examination

a means for a young male of any class to enter that bureaucracy and so become a part of the gentry class of scholar-officials.

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Opium crisis in China

A shift in the social structure which was caused by a mass addiction to opium, which lead in to a decline in the power of the traditional elite, a rise in foreign influence, and economic instablility.

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Ming Social Structure

a hereditary social system of Shi (scholar-gentrys), Nong (peasant farmers), Gong (artisans), and Shang (merchants)