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31 Cards in this Set
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Carolingian Renaissance
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widespread intellectual activity in Western Europe
encouraged by Charlemagne increased studies in literature, writing, arts art, religion, culture, architecture |
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Charles Martel
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Leader of the Franks before Charlemagne, he was neot officially King
considered 'second founder of the Frankish State' for defeating the invading Muslim army |
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Charlemagne
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King of the Franks from 768
Expanded the Frankish Kingdom Carolingian Renaissance was under his rule |
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Vikings
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Norse (Scandinavian) explorers, warriors, merchants, and pirates who raided and colonized wide areas of Europe from the late eighth to the early eleventh century.[1] These Norsemen used their famed longships to travel as far east as Constantinople and the Volga River in Russia, and as far west as Iceland, Greenland, and Newfoundland.
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Feudalism
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describes the political and economic situation in 11th and 12th century Europe.(glossary)
where someone granted something of value-usually land, but sometimes money-to someone else in return for service of some kind. p245 subordination by the recipient towards the giver-recipient became 'vassal', giver became his 'lord' contract called a 'fief' |
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William the Conqueror
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p246
Duke William of Normandy, who laid claim to the British crown and conquered King Harold to claim it, became King William the Conquerer |
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Capetian Dynasty
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Nomads whose homeland was North of the Gobi Desert, now called Mongolia
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Crusades
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Series of wars undertaken to free Jerusalem and the Holy Lands from Muslim control
(glossary) |
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Magna Carta
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'Great Charter' of 1215 signed by King John of England, which limited the King's fiscal powers and is seen as a landmark in the political evolution of the West. (glossary)
The Magna Carta (the Great Charter) was a series of concessions made by King John I (1199-1216) to his rebellious English barons. The failures of the Third Crusade, the expensive ransom of King Richard I, territorial losses in France and a bitter dispute with the Church provoked great unrest in the kingdom. In the Charter, John I recognized the liberties of his vassals, the clergy and the towns and swore to govern by due process of law. Although not a bill of rights, the document did formally define the rights of the barons for posterity. |
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King John I
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Lost lands to France
Tried to raise funds to recover these lands by imposing heavy taxes Was forced to sign the 'Magna Carta' which made the king bound by law taxation could not be raised by the crown without consent of the nobility |
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Papal Monarchy
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p 267
Papal monarchy is simply the head of the Catholic Church--the Pope and the Cardinals being the highest ranked in the hierarchy.The Catholic Church is an absolute elected monarchy;popes are chosen to head the church by a college of cardinals. Quite simply,the Catholic Church is ruled by the Pope;he is a monarch.The Vatican is considered a monarchy.It is also known as The Holy See and it an elective absolute monarchy. |
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University
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p276
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Saint Thomas Aquinas
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Italian priest of the Catholic Church in the Dominican Order, and an immensely influential philosopher and theologian in the tradition of scholasticism, known as Doctor Angelicus and Doctor Communis.
"Aquinas" refers to his residence rather than his surname. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Aquinas |
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Mongols (Tatars)
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Nomadic people that occupied what is now Mongolia
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Ivan IV the Terrible
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p 312
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Black Death
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The epidemic of bubonic and pneumonic plague that ravaged Europe, 1347-1350, killing 40% of European population. (glossary)
People usually died w/i a week, some survived, some did not catch it |
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Hundred Years War
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1337-1453
Long conflict fought mostly on French soil, between England and France, centering on English claims to the throne of France (glossary) |
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Chaucer
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p 314
Author of Canterbury Tales was an English diplomat, translator and poet who held several important positions in the household of King Edward III |
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Renaissance
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Term meaning 'rebirth' that historians use to refer to the expanded cultural production of European nations between 1300-1600. (glossary)
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Humanism
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Medieval program of study built around the seven liberal arts: grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, music, geometry, and astronomy. (glossary)
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Leonardo da Vinci
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Florentine artist who painted 'The Last Supper', Mona Lisa
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p352
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Michelangelo Buonarotti
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painter, sculptor, architect & poet
painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel depicting scenes from the book of Genesis 1508-1512 later in 1596 painted the 'last Judgement' on the altar wall |
p354
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Raphael Santi
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1483-1520
Italian painter noted for his warmly human treatment of religious subjects, particularly his Madonnas and large figure compositions in the Vatican in Rome (glossary) p 353 |
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John Calvin
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x
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Ulrich Zwingli
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x
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Indulgence
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remissions of the penances owed by Catholics as part of the process by which their sins are forgiven
(glossary) |
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Martin Luther
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x
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Salvation by Faith
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x
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Prince Henry the Navigator
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x
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Conquistador
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Spanish term for conqueror, applied to European leaders of campaigns against indigenous peoples in central and southern America (glossary)
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Columbus
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x
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