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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Clergy

the people with priestly authority in a religion

Religious Order

a group of people who live according to a religious rule

Crusades

a series of military expeditions from Christian Europe to Palestine

Reconquista

the series of campaigns by which Christian armies drove Muslim rulers out of Spain

Inquisition

a court established by the Roman Catholic Church to investigate people who may have strayed from the Roman Catholic faith and to strengthen the power of the Church

Bubonic plague

a disease that struck western Eurasia in the mid 1300s also known as Black Death

Hundred Years’ War

a series of wars between England and France

Longbow

a weapon that can shoot arrows able to penetrate a knight’s armor

Magna Carta

a list of rights written by England’s nobility and signed by King John

Parliament

a group of representatives with some powers of government

Habeas Corpus

the right of people not to be imprisoned unlawfully

Divan

an imperial council that advised the sultan in the Ottoman Empire

Pope Gregory VII

Pope who had a disagreement with Emperor Henry IV about appointing new officials

Emperor Henry IV

emperor who had a disagreement with Pope Gregory VII about appointing new officials

Francis of Assisi

an Italian who founded the Franciscan religious order

Thomas Aquinas

an Italian scholar who made a synthesis of classical philosophy and Christian theology

Seljuk Turks

members of a Turkish people that controlled central and western Asia from the 11th to the 13th century

Saladin

a military leader who united Muslims to fight the Christians in Palestine during the 12th century

Joan of Arc

a French peasant girl who led the French to victory over the English at Orlean’s in AD 1429

King John

the king of England who signed the Magna Carta

Osman

the Turkish leader who founded the Ottoman Empire

Suleyman I

the sultan of the Ottoman Empire, who encouraged the arts and organized a legal code

Janissaries

a member of an elite fighting force of the Ottoman Empire, made up mainly of slaves

Spain

land on the Iberian peninsula that was conquered by Muslims but were reconquered by Christians in the Reconquista

France

country who was in war against England in the Hundred Years war and won and helped the Ottomans against the Hapsburgs

England

The country who fought against France in the Hundred Years war and lost and where the Magna Carta was signed and democratic thoughts were formed

Holy Roman Empire

Church that ruled through Europe after the Middle Ages through the clergy

Syria

Part of the Ottoman Empire

Palestine

part of the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman Empire

a turkish empire that was led by Osman that rose to power after the Crusades

Why was the pope such a powerful political figure?

The pope was a powerful political figure because the church was very wealthy, the church had many laypeople, and had the authority to accept people into the church community.

What changes occurred on the Iberian Peninsula beginning in the 11th Century?

In the 11th century, on the Iberian Peninsula, Muslim unity broke down, and there was a reconquest of Christian armies called the Reconquista.

What were the short-term effects of the bubonic plague on Europe?

The short-term effects of the bubonic plague were delay of wars and trade, loss of life, landowners were ruined by shortage of labor, hostility toward Jews, and weakened feudalism.

Why was the Magna Carta an important document?

The Magna Carta was an important document because it was the first document that limited the king’s power and protected the people’s rights from the king. It was the first document that started democratic thoughts.

How were Christians and Jews treated under Ottoman rule?

Under Ottoman rule, Christians and Jews were allowed to govern themselves, speak their own languages, and keep their own religion, as long as they stayed loyal to the empire and paid taxes.