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Lap 6 Know how the job of the popes was transforming in the Middle Ages
Popes have more secular power (governmental power), not just spiritual power.
Know four problems of Medieval Church leaders
loss of spirituality
simony
nepotism
immorality
Know what group began making reforms and preserved learning at first
monostaries
Know examples of other Church reforms
Rule of St.Benedict: prayer + work
Music: chant to involve people in prayer
Monasteries: preserved learning
Scholasticism: faith through reason/logic
Know why Urban II called the Crusades (goals)
He wanted to reconquer Jerusalem and help Byzantium
Know why many Europeans joined the Crusades and the problems they had
50,000 Crusades went for
God and salvation
adventure and glory
land and wealth
Problem: unorganized (no plan, leader, or supply lines)
Know what the truce of the Third Crusade tells us about the outcome
1192- truce between Richard I and Saladin
Christian pilgrims could visit holy places
Know what was most unusual about the Fourth Crusade and when
1204- sacking of Constantinople by Christians
killed Jews + Muslims
Know other successes and failures of the Crusades
Success:
recaptured Jerusalem
established 4 crusader states
3rd Crusade (Saladin War)
Failures:
loss of Jerusalem and Crusader states
killed Jews + Muslims
Know how European gov’ts began to change in this period
large warring kingdoms
returning to strong central government
monarchs decreased power of nobles
List several medieval inventions/ practices which improved agriculture in Europe
horseshoe and collar
iron plow
windmill
three field system
Know how the agricultural changes impacted European society
more food- more people
Know several practices that helped revive trade in Europe
merchant/craft guilds
banking
Jews become money lenders
trade routes
Know characteristics of early European urbanization (where/ how)
European cities grow
Feudalism decline: Serfs are moving to cities small trade towns growing into cities
Know which social groups grew or shrank in this period
Grew: (middle class)
Shrank: nobles and kings
Know who led the last successful invasion of England and why
-William the Conqueror (1066).
-William the Conqueror, because King Edward promised him the throne.
-Victory at the Battle of Hastings
Know four actions/steps by William to control England
Domesday Book,
feudalism,
castles,
prepared an army.
Know how Eleanor of Aquitaine increased royal power
Brought huge territory+ alliances to the king.
Know why King John had to sign Magna Carta
Limited the king power/granted rights. Nobles kept losing armies and lands.
Know how big the Mongol empire was and why it was short lived
Largest land empire. Internal fighting + conquered by other groups
Know three technologies and other tactics that enabled the Mongols success
Gunpowder,
composite bow,
cavalry/archers
terror tactics.
Siege warfare
Know why the pope moved to Avignon in 1308
Rome unsafe for papacy
Problems between the popes and the king of France about taxes and lay investiture
Know what the Council of Constance had to do after the failed Council of Pisa
Ended 3-pope schism; chose one pope.
Know how the Black Death got to Europe from Asia
Trade routes through rats/fleas
Know two ways the plague could be spread and why it stopped so quickly
Fleas on rats or airborne.
It stopped as rats died out, reducing flea populations.
Know which country started the 100 Years War and why
England,
King Edward III wanted to reclaim lands and the throne of France.
Know which two military technologies changed warfare during the 100 Years War
Longbow + artillery
Who led French troops near the end of the 100 Years War + what happened to her
Joan of Arc
who faced trial and was burned at the stake.
Know which animal most helped spur Trans-Saharan Trade+what goods were best
Camel
major goods = gold, salt, iron, ivory.
lay investiture
the appointment of religious officials by kings or nobles
secular
Worldy Not connected to religion (political).
Rule of St. Benedict
prayer + work
scholastics
Scholars/teachers who used logic and reason to study faith.
Crusader States
Christian control over territories to protect Jerusalem
guilds
Groups of workers in the same job who set rules and protect members.
usury
interest on loans, they banned it in the Middle Ages
burghers
town dwllers/middle class
universities
Schools where people studied advanced subjects.
vernacular
the everyday language for ordinary people.
Timbuktu
Mali learning/trade center.
Swahili
A Bantu language.
Relate the Church problems of simony and nepotism
Simony: buying jobs
Nepotism: family connections
Contrast characteristics of Romanesque and Gothic churches
Romanesque: (Old Style)
dark/little light
round windows
Gothic: (expensive)
pointed arches
stained glass + rose windows
high walls + flying buttresses
Cause and Effect: list positive and negative results of the Crusades
Positive:
increased trade
new ideas
technologies
stronger kings
Negative:
many died
increased tension between religious groups
loss of the crusader states.
Contrast the activities of Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta
Polo = business trip, merchant to China, end working with mongols.
Ibn Battuta = Visit mecca piligrimage Muslim traveler across Islamic world.
Cause and effect: list ways the Norman invasion impacted England
New rulers, feudal changes, castles, language mix.
Contrast actions of Henry I and Henry II to increase royal power in England
Henry I = finances exchequer; Henry II = common law.
Contrast the impact of Magna Carta and the Model Parliament on royal power
1215 Magna Carta: Limited the king’s power/granted rights.
1290 Model Parliament: add commoners
Cause and Effect: explain the econ + cult impacts of the “Pax Mongolia”
Safer trade → ideas + goods spread (and disease).
Cause and Effect: explain the impact of Mongol rule on China (govt, esp.)
Yuan dynasty; limited Chinese in gov’t.
Suspended Confucian civil service exam
Effect: how was the Church impacted by the Avignon Papacy and the Plague
There were three popes, and the bishops forced them to resign, weakening the Church's power and prestige.
Effect: how was the European economy +society both impacted by the Plague
The Church lost prestige when it seemed penance and prayer didn't work.
⅓ of Europe died, leading to a decline in population, trade, and the manorial system.
Cause and Effect: how did Mansa Musa’s hajj impact Mali and Egypt
Mali: Brought ideas
Egypt:Caused Inflation in Egypt by dumping gold in their economy
Skip Lap 6
Lap 1 Where did the first civilizations develop? Why there?
Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, and India.
River valleys — fertile land + water.
Describe the Fertile Crescent:
region between Tigris and Euphrates (Mesopotamia) — fertile soils
What was the purpose and importance of Hammurabi’s Law Code?
First written laws; kept order.To unify his empire
List four religious contributions of the Hebrews to us today
Monotheism, Temples, Torah, and the 10 Commandments.
Known as sea-faring traders, what was the greatest contribution of the Phoenicians?
Alphabet.
What was the function of pyramids and the importance of the Rosetta Stone?
Pyramid for Tombs; Rosetta stone decoded hieroglyphs.
Why is Rameses II called Great?
long reign, extensive building projects and the Treaty of Kadesh with the Hittites.
What drastically changed the ancient world around 1200 BC?
Invasion and foreign rule by the Sea Peoples.
List Ancient Indus STEM advances:
Planned cities, Algebra, Inoculation, and Sanskrit.
What is the end goal for both Hindu and Buddhist followers?
Hindu — Reincarnation
Buddhist — nirvana
Contrast Athenian and Spartan government and education
Athens — democracy, philosophy;
Sparta —military state, discipline, and warrior training.
Know typical characteristics of slaves in the ancient world
They were often prisoners of war or people in debt.
Who was the Father of History? Why?
Herodotus — collected stories and inquiries about past events.
Art terms: ideal vs realistic, Parthenon
ideal = perfected, idealized human form
realistic: shows people as they are
Parthenon = temple on the Athenian ,symbol of classical Greek architecture.
What is Hellenism:
A cultural blend of Greek and Eastern influences.
Know the ideal leader described by Confucius in The Analects
a moral, virtuous ruler who governs by example. Good behavior and education
Contrast Athenian democracy and the Roman republic
Athens = direct participation by citizens;
Rome = representative
Know how Roman women legally/politically and socially differed from Greeks
Roman women were social equals and could run businesses
Greek women stayed at home and could not vote.
Know several Roman engineering advancements and three main art styles
engineering — aqueducts, roads, concrete, bridges and arches
art styles — realistic, idealized, mosaic.
What were Roman contributions to law?
written laws, legal principles (innocent until proven guilty, equal treatment),
What was the political irony (2) of Caesar’s being named dictator?
Being named dictator increased his power but also led to his assassination and the end of the Roman Republic.
Why was Jesus a problem for the Hebrews and the Romans?
Hebrews saw him as a false messiah
Romans feared he would create a kingdom that threatened their power.
Know several STEM and economic contributions of the Gupta
Astronomy: Identified planets;
Medicine: 2 medical textbooks;
Math: Zero, numerals, decimals, and fractions.
Relate Confucius and civil service exams
People studied Confucian laws and took exams to become officials.
What are three reasons Justinian was Byzantium’s greatest ruler?
codified Roman law (Corpus Juris Civilis), reconquered parts of former Western Empire, built Hagia Sophia
What are the Five Pillars of Islam?
(1) Shahada (faith),
(2) Prayer,
(3) Alms (zakat),
(4) Fasting during Ramadan,
(5) Hajj (pilgrimage).
Name several Muslim STEM contributions:
Algebra, Steel, Hospital, Astrolabe, and Medical texts.
What was the greatest contribution of Islam and Byzantium to today?
Islam: science, math, and medicine?
Byzantium: Justinian's Law, Architecture, and Art
Why were the Dark Ages “dark”?
Political: Lack of government, small warring kingdom
Economic: Decline of trade, poor roads, no coined money
Cultural: Decline of cities
Define feudalism and explain related problems:
Feudalism: The exchange of service and loyalty for land.
Problem: Loyalty conflicts between lords and issues of warfare.
How did Charlemagne help Christianize the Franks (4)?
Established missionaries,
parishes
tithes
supported church education
What Chinese products were most popular along the Silk Road?
Rice
silk
porcelain
tea