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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
practice of kings appointing church leaders and investing them with religious authority
lay investiture
the buying and selling of church offices
simony
one of the most influential monastic orders
Cistercians
this zealous leader made Cistercians popular
Bernard of Clairvaux
allowed church men to chose a pope
College of Cardinals
greatest reforming pope; prohibited laymen from church offices
Gregory VII
refused to obey Gregory VII
Henry IV
agreement between Henry and Gregory recognizing the right of the church to elect its own bishops
The Concordat of Worms
religious orders; called brothers
Friars
begging orders
Mendicant orders
founder of Franciscan Order
Francis
founder of Dominican Order
Dominic
Papal power and prestige reached its peak; he likened his power to the sun; get rid of those against the church
Pope Innocent III
what are the 3 papal weapons
excommunication
interdict
inquisition
excommunication
depriving one of sacraments and fellowship
suspension of public worship and spiritual blessings
interdict
special church court to stamp out heresy
inquisition
local tribal leaders that assumed the role of protector
dukes
the dukes territory
duchy
called the Fowler because his past-time was hunting hawks; 1st of Saxon German king
Henry the Fowler
Henry the Fowler's son; "the Great" strong king
Otto I
German Empire called this
Holy Roman Empire
3 conflicts
interest
popes
nobles
interest
tend to other's business and neglect own
popes
struggle between popes and emperors
nobles
struggle between German nobles and Holy Roman Empire
new royal line after Saxon kings
Salian House
family used to try to end civil wars
Hohenstaufen
called Barbarossa; "Red Beard" meddled in Italian affairs
Frederick I
most noble of Hohenstaufen rulers
Frederick II
great warrior, ruler, educator, built navy
Alfred the Great
local districts divided by Alfred; officials called shire-reeves (sheriffs)
Shires
traces of history of England from Rome to Alfred's day
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Danish ruler; made England part of Danish Empire, Norway
Canute
devoted to God; died without heir
Edward the Confessor
Earl of Wessex; elected by the English nobles
Harold
1066; altered history of England; William won and Harold was killed
Battle of Hastings
military followers of William; feudal vassals
Tenants in chief
William's sensus; held official and final record of one's personal belongings
Domesday Book
Grandson of William the Conqueror
circuit courts
Henry II
list of accusations
indictments
established justice and helped unify English nation
common law
archbishop of Canterbury; mudered by four nights
Thomas a Becket
The lionhearted; "Robin Hood" 3rd Crusade
Richard I
reign filled with conflict
John
1215; John put seal on this; most important document in England
Magna Carta
most gifted medieval kings; conquered red Wales; Parliament
Edward I
an assembly of counselors for the king
parliament
counselors for the Anglo'Saxon king
Witan
king's council; a feudal body of chief vassals
Curia regis
withholding approval of the new taxes
power of the purse
987; chosen as king; a count of Paris
Hugh Capet
small area capetian kings ruled
Ile-de-France
"Augustus" real founder of France
Philip II
ideal mediaval king; peace and justice was his goals; remembered as Saint Louis
Louis IX
"the Fair" climax of Capetian rule; taxed people and clergy
Philip IV
said no king could tax the clergy
Boniface VIII
meeting between Philip and the church, the nobility, and the townspeople
Estates-General
called for holy crusades to free holy land from Turks
Urban II
military campaigns
Crusades
1st Crusade
most successful; established four small feudal kingdoms
King's Crusade
3rd crusade; began as largest
Saladin
ruler of Muslims; 3rd crusade began
Diverted crusade
pursued litical and economic ends
Later crusade
all failed; crusaders turned to commercial interests
Children's crusade
children set out to free the Holy Land; many were sold as slaves
consequences of crusades
weakened feudal structure of Europe
expanded commercial activity
stengthened leadership in papacy
opened new horizons
offered important lesson to Christians