• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/69

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dona Jimena
Wife of The Cid
Dona Sol
Daughter of The Cid
Dona Elvira
Daughter of The Cid
Sancho
Brother of King Alfonso. The Cid's Liege Lord. Let The Cid stay at his monastery before he officially left Vivar. Looked after The Cid's wife and daughters while he was gone.
Urraca
Sister of King Alfonso. Crowned queen for a while
King of Seville
Moorish. Came after The Cid after he conquered Valencia. The Cid won Babieca from him
Minaya Alvar Fanez
The Cid's right-hand man. Wanted to earn his pay from The Cid. Very honest man.
Pedro Bermudez
The Cid's nephew
Don Jerome
Cleric from France; appointed bishop of Valencia
Martin Antolinez
Citizen from Burgos. Supplied The Cid with bread and wine for no charge. Joins The Cid's men. Brave and daring. "Good man from Burgos." He was the one who The Cid sent to the ladies to trick them w/ the treasure chests.
Muno Gustioz
Member of The Cid's household. Oveheard the princes' convo were they were scared of fighting the King of Seville and reports them to The Cid
Felez Munoz
Principle knight who supported The Cid's nephew.
Beni-Gomez Clan
Family who the Infantes came from
Count Garcia Ordonez
Defeated by The Cid. Had beard cut. The Cid's chief rival
Count Ramon Berenguer
The Cid killed him and took The Colada. Count of Barcelona. Wanted to fight Cid, but Cid didn't have any beef w/him. Count kept insisting so Cid obliged and took him hostage. Count wouldn't eat for 3 days until Cid promised to let him go if he ate. Took place in Tevar. Cid had 100 knights w/him.
Don Diego Gonzelez
One of the Infantes. Married The Cid's daughter
Don Fernando Gonzelez
One of the Infantes. Married The Cid's daughter
King Yusuf
King of Morocco. Brought 50,000 men in ships to find The Cid. This battle fought in front of the Cid's family in Valencia
King Bucar
King of Seville. Attacked The Cid with 50,000 men. The Cid won The Tizon by killing him. This was the battle that the Infantes chickened out on
Rachel
One of the ladies who The Cid asked to watch the chest
Vidas
One of the ladies who The Cid asked to watch the chest
St. James
Apostle. Patron saint of Spain. Buried in Galicia.
Don Sancho
Person The Cid left his wife and daughter with at the beginning of the story
Colada
Sword won from Count Ramon at Barcelona. Worth 1000 silver marks
Tizon
Sword won from King Bucar. Sword worth a thousand gold marks. "The Burning Sword"
Ansur Gonzalez
Fought against Muno Gustioz for The Cid in Castilla. Younger brother of the Infantes
Prince of Navarre
Married a daughter of The Cid
Prince of Aragon
Married a daughter of The Cid
Vivar
Where The Cid is from/born
Burgos
Town where The Cid went to at the beginning where his wife and daughters stayed before they went to Valencia. They were all told not to help him if he asked. He started with 60 knights
Toledo
Greatest Moorish city of Spain. Court held here.
Castejon
First town captured. Each knight received 100 marks. Captured from Moors. 300 horsemen.
Alcocer
Town taken by trickery. Built trench then acted like they were leaving. When the people of Alcocer came out, The Cid and his men came back and kicked their butts. Siege lasted 3 weeks. 600 Cid's men. The Moors ended up trapping The Cid's men in Alcocer, but the The Cid eventually came out (with Pedro Bermudez carrying his standard) and whipped their butts. 3300 dead Moors, 510 new horses
Barcelona
Count Ramon killed here; Colada won. Faught on bottom of hills. Ramon's men used racing saddles and wore silk so they slid then came down hills.
Tevar
Forest where The Cid defeated the forces of Count Ramon (dude who wouldn't eat) of Barcelona with 100 knights
Valencia
Big city The Cid captured where he eventually settled down and made home
Corpes
Forest where the Infantes left The Cid's daughters for dead
Carrion
Where the Infantes are from. Also where the main fight was
Cabra
City where The Cid defeated and took the beard of Count Garcia
718
First Covadonga. Reconquest (battle with Arabs over Spain)
Invaders of Spain
*Iberians
Phoenicians
Greeks
Celts
Carthaginians
Romans
Vandals
Alani
Suevis
*Visigoths
Jews
*Moslems
Visigothic Traits
Long beards
Consult with vassals before battle
Invoke of God at solemn moments
Fought before the family
Birds as omens
Naming of swords
Loyalty to leader
Army made up of family, vassals, and friends
Apilogue
Story tones to instruct; has a moral lesson
Outline of an apilogue
Intro
Instruction
Point taught
Reaffirmation of point
Moral of the weird story
You gotta establish who you are from the beginning of a relationship
Author of weird story
Don Juan Manuel
Source of weird story
Eastern Indian
"Calilae Dimma" - contains tales from Count Lucador
Alfonso X
"The Wise." Most powerful Christian king. Had a large kingdom. Uncle of Don Juan Manuel. Wrote 1st code of laws. Called scribes to write down summaries of epic poems for the first time
Assonance
The repetition of similar vowels in the stressed syllables of successive words. A vowel rhyme
Genre of The Cid
Epic Poem:
- Simple narrative plot
- Hero towers above other great characters
- Warfare accepted
- Begins "en media res"
- Epic Tags: highlight positive traits ("good man from Burgos")
Birth of The Cid
1050
Death of The Cid
1099
Date The Cid was written
1140
Don Juan
1284-1438
Moors invade Spain
711-1492
Christian reconquest
718-1492
Battle of Covacong starts Christian Reconquest
718
Most important contributors to Spain
Romans - roads, law, language, buildings

Visigoths - civilized. Established law. Established a state religion

Moslems - most influential.
Frame Tale
A story within a story. The frame story leads readers from the first story into the smaller one within it.
Levels of Society. "Feudalism"
Royality, Nobility, Peasants, Serfs (land workers)
Liege Lord
Swears allegiance to their lord who swears to protect them in return
Theme for all epic poems
Good vs. Evil
Theme of The Cid
Honor (although good vs. evil as well)
3 themes of each cantar in The Cid
1. Exile
2. Marriage of daughters
3. Winning Valencia
Honor in The Cid
Men are responsible for protecing the honor of the family

Women are the honor
Epic Tags of The Cid
Born at a good hour

Long flowing beard

Attached to a character's name to remind you who they are
Cataloging
Keep reminding the listener of numbers (number of horses, soldiers, etc)
Supernatural occurances in The Cid
None because it was compiled only 50 years after his death
Style of The Cid
Assonance