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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Franks
Germanic tribe, many converted to Christianity, led by Clovis and later, Charlemagne
Clovis
King of the Franks, converted to Christianity
Charles mantel
Charlemagne’s grandfather; won many battles against Muslims
Charlemagne
led the Franks; crowned emperor of the new Roman Empire
Treaty of Verdun
treaty that divided Charlemagne’s empire among his grandsons after his death
Vikings
Scandinavian sailors; extremely feared for their sporadic raids
Valkries
Norse (Viking) legendary creature; decides who will win a battle
Feudalism
social system where vassals got land from their lords in return for military service
Bourgeoisie
Upper level of the new middle class; consisted of artisans and tradesmen
Fief
land granted by lord
Primogeniture
eldest son inherits the goods
Chivalry
the code of conduct for knights
Hierarchy
a system of social rankings
Knighting
knights swore an oath of loyalty to their lords
Castles
fortresses where royalty or nobles lived.
Castle defenses
round shape, moats, drawbridge, catapult
Castle offenses
Catapults, oil, bow/arrow
Manorialism
social system much like feudalism, but was based around large estates called manors
3 field system
3 fields were maintained: 2 used, 1 left idle; the beginning of crop rotation
Church
at many times the church was the government; churches were places of worship
St. Benedict
Italian saint, formed the Benedictine Rule- strict guidelines for religious dedication
Franciscans
monks that followed the Rule of St. Francis
Dominicans
followers of a religious order founded by St. Dominic
Abbey of Cluny
Abbey where monks originally returned to following Benedictine Rule
Salvation
saving of your sole after death, basically going to heaven
7 sacraments
Baptism, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Confirmation, Marriage, Holy Orders, and Last Rights
Excommunication/interdiction
rejection from the church; takes away your salvation; used as punishment
Hanseatic League
traders that serviced the Germanic cities
Craft/merchant Guilds
much like unions, it was a group of artisans that trained apprentices and sold their goods
Romanesque
Roman architecture; domes, arches
Gothic
architecture style; flying buttress arches, much taller buildings
Dante
wrote The Divine Comedy
Aquinas
Scholar; thought people could learn through experimenting; Scholasticism
Roger Bacon
Summa Theologica: faith and reason come from god
Crusades (I,III,IV)
A series of wars carried out by European Christians to take the Holy Land

I- took Jerusalem in 1099, killed Jews, Muslims, Christians alike

III- Richard the Lionhearted fought Saladin, Saladin is victorious

IV- Crusaders attacked a Christian port so they were all excommunicated; they decided not to attack Jerusalem, but instead raided and took over Constantinople
Pope Urban II
called upon Christians to fight first Crusade
Saladin
Muslim sultan; fought to drive Christians from the Holy Land
Norman Conquest
William the Conqueror took the throne by force, then turned England over to the feudal system
William the Conqueror
King of England that brought Feudalism to England; was also a powerful French noble
Magna Carta
Made it so that the King didn’t have all the power; introduced parliament, and stated that the king wasn’t above the law.
King John
tried taxing the nobles who rebelled and created the Magna Carta
King Henry II
great grandson of William the Conqueror, married Eleanor of Aquitaine
Runnymede
a meadow next to the River Thames, notable for being the location of the sealing of the Magna Carta
Model parliament
the parliament under Edward I; included nobles, clergy members, and representatives from every town in England
Capetian Kings
French noble family that rose to power and conquered almost all of modern France
Lay investiture
When bishops were appointed by the government
Simony
the buying and selling of church offices
Concordat of Worms
an agreement between Pope Calixtus II and Holy Roman Emperor Henry V, removed the Emperor’s divine authority to appoint church officials
Pope Gregory VII
asserted the churches power to appoint bishops; excommunicated Henry IV because he wished these powers for himself
Pope Gregory the Great
restored monastic discipline
Black Death
a plague spread by rats and fleas that wiped out 1/3-1/2 of Asia and Europe
Arts
gothic architecture, illumination, tapestry, epics, romances, and fables
Science
alchemy, experimentational research
Scholasticism
Christian teachings were also knowable and provable through the use of logic and reason
Vernacular
a language from a particular region
Early Universities
Bologna, Oxford, and Paris
Italy
controlled most trade, among the first European areas to build thriving trade economies
Germany
Hanseatic league controlled most trade between Europe, Russia, and the Baltic regions
Banquet terms
Jester, Troubadour-sang, panter-protected lord’s bread, steward, carver-cut the food, ewer-jug of washing water
Canterbury
Taken over by William the Conqueror, Contains part of the Roman Wall
Richard the lionhearted
King of England that thought Saladin during the third crusade