CH 11 The Middle ages
Alexander V- Elected Pope by Council of Pisa
Boniface VIII- Pope who began the Great Schism, said spiritual authority was superior over secular authority
Charles VI- Insane king of France
Charles VII- Crowned by Joan of Arc, king of France from 1422 until his death
Christine de Pizan- Author, women's rights advocate
Ciompi- Wool workers in Florence's most prominent industry, who revolted in 1378
Clement V- Pope who moved from Rome to Avignon
Clement VI- Pope who crushed Flagellant movement
Clement VII- Pope elected by French, competed against Urban V
Decameron- Book that describes life in 14th century Italy, captures citizens' reactions to the
Divine Comedy- Book by Dante Alighieri, describes soul's progression into heaven
Edward III- King of England from 1327 to 1377 who had a claim to the French throne. Quarrel between him and the french king began the Hundred Years' War. English king, overthrew father and had claim to French throne
Geoffrey Chaucer- Wrote Canterbury Tales
Gerard Groote- Founded Modern Devotion
Giotto- Italian painter, forerunner to Italian Renaissance
Giovanni Boccaccio- Writer of the Decameron
Giovanni di Dondi- Constructed most accurate clock at the time
Grandi- Wealthy rulers of Republic of Florence
Gregory XI- The last Avignon Pope
Henry III- English king, gave up all possessions in France except Duchy of Gascony
Henry IV- Henry of Lancaster, deposed Richard II and made himself king
Henry V- King of England from 1413 until 1422, noted for military success in the Battle Agincourt. Renewed 100 years' war, won Battle of Agincourt
John II- King of France who got captured at Battle of Poitiers
Marsiglio of Padua- Wrote Defender of the Peace, denied spiritual authority's power over temporal authority
Martin V- Pope elected by Council of Constance, ended Schism
Meister Eckhart- founder of mysticism
Petrarch- One of Europe's greatest lyric poets
Philip IV- King of France from 1285 until his death, also known as "the fair." His clashes with Edward III of England began the Hundred Years' War. The Fair, died without an heir, quite the failure, Captured Boniface VIII.
Richard II- King who was 14 during the Peasant Revolt of 1381, promised to accept their demands but later arrested the rebels
Statute of Laborers- a set of laws passed by the British Parliament which attempted to limit wages and forbid peasant mobility
Visconti- Dictator of Duchy of Milan
Battle of Agincourt- Overwhelming victory for the English against the French in the Hundred Years' war, in 1415.
Charles V- French king who recovered all lands lost to England
English Peasant Revolt of 1381- A prominent uprising in 1381 against monarchy's imposed taxes upon the peasant population
Flagellants- people who wandered from town to town, whipping themselves to win the forgiveness of God, whom they thought had sent the plague as punishment for sins
Hundred Years' War- Series of conflicts from 1337 to 1453 in dispute over the right of succession to the French throne
Isabella- "she-wolf" of France
Joan of Arc- French peasant girl who led the French army and rallied them against the British.
Little Ice Age- A period of noticeable weather cooling in the late 13th century
longbow- a bow invented by the Welsh, used by the English in the Hundred Years' War.
Mongols- Created a vast empire, brought the plague from Asia to Europe
pogroms- The worst organized massacre of Jews in Germany during the Black Plague
scutage- A payment made to a lord in substitution to military service
Black Death- mid-14th century pandemic, most devastating natural disaster in European history
Black Prince- Edward, Prince of Wales
Calais- Small, coastal town in France that was captured by the English during the 100 years' war and remained in its possession for an additional century.
Capetian Dynasty- French dynasty that went extinct
Catherine of Siena- Mystic who convinced Gregory XI to return to Rome
Alexander V- Elected Pope by Council of Pisa
Boniface VIII- Pope who began the Great Schism, said spiritual authority was superior over secular authority
Charles VI- Insane king of France
Charles VII- Crowned by Joan of Arc, king of France from 1422 until his death
Christine de Pizan- Author, women's rights advocate
Ciompi- Wool workers in Florence's most prominent industry, who revolted in 1378
Clement V- Pope who moved from Rome to Avignon
Clement VI- Pope who crushed Flagellant movement
Clement VII- Pope elected by French, competed against Urban V
Decameron- Book that describes life in 14th century Italy, captures citizens' reactions to the
Divine Comedy- Book by Dante Alighieri, describes soul's progression into heaven
Edward III- King of England from 1327 to 1377 who had a claim to the French throne. Quarrel between him and the french king began the Hundred Years' War. English king, overthrew father and had claim to French throne
Geoffrey Chaucer- Wrote Canterbury Tales
Gerard Groote- Founded Modern Devotion
Giotto- Italian painter, forerunner to Italian Renaissance
Giovanni Boccaccio- Writer of the Decameron
Giovanni di Dondi- Constructed most accurate clock at the time
Grandi- Wealthy rulers of Republic of Florence
Gregory XI- The last Avignon Pope
Henry III- English king, gave up all possessions in France except Duchy of Gascony
Henry IV- Henry of Lancaster, deposed Richard II and made himself king
Henry V- King of England from 1413 until 1422, noted for military success in the Battle Agincourt. Renewed 100 years' war, won Battle of Agincourt
John II- King of France who got captured at Battle of Poitiers
Marsiglio of Padua- Wrote Defender of the Peace, denied spiritual authority's power over temporal authority
Martin V- Pope elected by Council of Constance, ended Schism
Meister Eckhart- founder of mysticism
Petrarch- One of Europe's greatest lyric poets
Philip IV- King of France from 1285 until his death, also known as "the fair." His clashes with Edward III of England began the Hundred Years' War. The Fair, died without an heir, quite the failure, Captured Boniface VIII.
Richard II- King who was 14 during the Peasant Revolt of 1381, promised to accept their demands but later arrested the rebels
Statute of Laborers- a set of laws passed by the British Parliament which attempted to limit wages and forbid peasant mobility
Visconti- Dictator of Duchy of Milan
Battle of Agincourt- Overwhelming victory for the English against the French in the Hundred Years' war, in 1415.
Charles V- French king who recovered all lands lost to England
English Peasant Revolt of 1381- A prominent uprising in 1381 against monarchy's imposed taxes upon the peasant population
Flagellants- people who wandered from town to town, whipping themselves to win the forgiveness of God, whom they thought had sent the plague as punishment for sins
Hundred Years' War- Series of conflicts from 1337 to 1453 in dispute over the right of succession to the French throne
Isabella- "she-wolf" of France
Joan of Arc- French peasant girl who led the French army and rallied them against the British.
Little Ice Age- A period of noticeable weather cooling in the late 13th century
longbow- a bow invented by the Welsh, used by the English in the Hundred Years' War.
Mongols- Created a vast empire, brought the plague from Asia to Europe
pogroms- The worst organized massacre of Jews in Germany during the Black Plague
scutage- A payment made to a lord in substitution to military service
Black Death- mid-14th century pandemic, most devastating natural disaster in European history
Black Prince- Edward, Prince of Wales
Calais- Small, coastal town in France that was captured by the English during the 100 years' war and remained in its possession for an additional century.
Capetian Dynasty- French dynasty that went extinct
Catherine of Siena- Mystic who convinced Gregory XI to return to Rome