• 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

1/68

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;

68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What caused the population to double in the high middle ages?
New agriculture
The food produstion increase led to what three things?
Peace/stability, climate changes, technological changes
As feudalism was on its downfall, what new middle class developed?
guilds, educates traines individuals
Guilds led to the rise of...
Universities
Were women allowed to attend universities?
No
What kind of jobs did universities create?
teachers, administrators, lawyers, medical doctors
What is vernacular literature?
the everyday language of a region (that is not Latin)
What are some examples of vernacular literature?
Troubador Poetry (Knights love for a lady, Chason de gestse (song of Roland, heriocs epics)
What two types of cathedrals were popular in the high middle ages?
Romanesque (no windows) & Gothic (stained glass windows)
List 5 effects of the Black Death.
Effect on population, loss of labor, economic/socal changes, pogroms, revolts
What 2 countries fought in the Hundred Year's War?
England and France
When was the Hundred Year's War?
14th century
Who won the Hundred Year's War?
France. England lost all lands on the continent.
List the five Italian States
Milan, Venice, Florence, Papal States, Naples
What type of government did Venice, Milan, And Florence have?
They were republics in name, but all had some kind of authoritarian leaders/families
Who controlled Venice?
A merchant Oligarchy
Why was Venice an international power?
trade
What family dominates Milan?
The Sforza Family, a banking family
Who had authority in Florence?
councils of state
Where was the Kingdom of Naples?
Nearly all of southern Italy
When and to whom did the Kingdom of Naples pass to?
1435, became kingdom of Eragon (Spain)
Who ruled the Papal states of Italy?
The Pope
Name 2 "Mafia" like Popes
Pope Alexander VI and Pope Julius II
Why was Julius II significant? (Name 3 things)
He was known as the "Warrior Pope", secured Papal states, and built the Sistine Chapel.
In order, what are the steps of the development of modern states?
1) Centralization
2) Abuse of Power
3) Intellectual/Social Changes
4) Revolution/Protest
5) Democratization with education
6) Expansion of democracy and reform
What were the new monarchs and who were their leaders?
France: Louis XI
England: Henry VII
Spain: Ferdinand and Isabella
What french king began the recovery of france after the HYW?
Charles VII
How did Charles VII recover france from the HYW?
increased influence on middle class, taxation, 1st permanent royal army, Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges 1438
What was the Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges 1438?
It said the French crown ruled over the Church
What French king brought about more unification an gained territory in Burgundy?
King Louis XI
Who competed for power in france?
Capetian monarch vs. Valios family
Who challenged the weak monarch?
Estates general
Under which king was the Magna Carta signed?
King John
What did the Magna Carta do?
Said the Church was free to choose own officials, taxes must have consent of the taxed, common laws
What king created English parliament?
Edward I
What are the two houses of Parliament?
House of Commons & House of Lords
What was the War of the Roses?
Lancaster vs. New York
Henry VII started what dynasty?
The Tudor Dynasty
Instead of relying on an army or bureacracy, England relied on...
local officials
Who instituted the revival of the Spanish Inquisition?
Ferdinand and Isabella
What religion was expelled from Spain in 1492?
Jews
What are the four Ninja Turtles?
Donatello, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, MIchelangelo
Who: David?
Donatello
Who: The Last Supper
da Vinci
Who: The School of Athens
Raphael
Who: Sistine Chapel
Michelangelo
Who: David (the second one)
Michelangelo2
Who: The Birth of Venus
Botticelli
Humanism
Study of greco-roman classics
Individualism
each person is valuable to society
Secularism
concern with material world, not spiritual, attn on present, not against Catholic Church
How were paintings different in the Renaissance?
more secular, linear perspective, oil paints, chiaroscurro
How was sculpture different in the Renaissance?
copies of classical models, free standing, individualism
What was the Northern Renaissance like?
secular themes, more literature than visual
Who: The Arnolfini Wedding Portrait
Jan van Eyck
Who: The Peasant Dance
Peter Bruegal
List the leaders of France in order.
Charles VII, Louis XI
List the leaders of England in order.
Henry II, King John, Edward I, Edward IV, Henry VII
List the leaders of Spain in order.
Ferdinand and Isabella, Phillip II
Who becomes HRE in 1519?
Charles I (or V)
What region did Phillip II conquer?
Portugal
Significance of Henry II
tried to claim authority over the Church
Significance of Edward IV
began policy of monarch living on its own financial resources
What did the Royal Council do?
govern at national level
Who was included in the House of Lords?
Bishops, nobles, king's officials
Who was included in the House of Commons?
knights and residents
What was the star chamber?
court to prevent aristocratic interference in justice and to combat fur-collar crime
What was Ferdinand and Isabella's policy?
strong royal authority