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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Flanders
city just north of Crecy, site of 1st major battle of the 100 Years War
Longbow
weapon as tall as a man used to accurately shoot enemies from a distance; used by the English in the 100 Years War, especially in the Battle of Crecy
Joan of Arc
deeply religious French woman, impersonated a man to lead troops in 100 Years War, condemned to death as heretic, burned at the stake, Maid of Orleans
Estates-General
Frenh parliamentary body consisting of representatives from the French nobility, clergy, and commoners who advised the king
"Jacquerie"
popular revolt in late medieval Europe by peasants that took place in northern France in the summer of 1358, during the 100 Years War; against high taxes
English Peasant Revolt
peasants in eastern England refused to pay the high taxes inflicted by nobles, especially poll tax from monarchy; peasants burned manor houses of offenders until Richard II arrested rebels
Unam Sanctum
statement by Pope BonifaceVIII defending papal supremacy; spiritual power is greater than any earthly power
Avignon
city on east bank of Rhone River where popes resided for 3/4 of 1300s b/c of tax disagreements between pope and king; popes after Boniface until Gregory XI returned to Rome in 1377
Great Schism
crisis in hurch when multiple popse existed; divided Europe and damaged the faith of Christians; church lost temporal power
Hanseatic League
commercial and military alliamce of north German coastal towns during the Renaissance
Humanism
intelectual movement based onthe study of classics and literature of Greece and Rome; emphasized hman nature and the individual as opposed to spiritual and religious matters
Johannes Gutenburg
of Mainz; contributed to the invention of the printing press; first book was _____'s Bible
Naturalism
artistic movement; attempt to persuade onlookers of the reality of the portrayed image
Taille
annual tax in France on land/property; use strengthened by Louis XI, gave a steady source of income and created foundations of a strong French monarchy
Ferdinand and Isabella
Spansh rulers whose marriage united Castile and Aragon; pursued religious uniformity in Catholicism; strengthened royal control of government
1492 (Jews in Spain)
Ferdinand and Isabella took the rastic step of expelling all professed Jews from Spain to achieve religious uniformity
Inquisition
court established by the church to find and try heretics
Hapsburg
dynasty of Holy Roman emperors after 1438; acquired position b/c of wealth, played an important role in European affairs
Niccolo Machiavelli
writer of The Prince who criticized huma nature and whose major concerns were the Inquisition, maintenance, and expansion of political power as the means to restore and maintain order in his tie
Italian City-States
small independent city-states in northern and central Italy whose existence resulted from the lack of a centralized government
What were the causes of the 100 Years War?
- Charles IV dies, Edward III and Phillip VI both claim French throne
- British control French territories (Bordeaux,Crecy)
- Flanders wool trade creates hostility
What were the war's long term effects?
- Drastic changes to European warfare (gunpowder makes castles, walls, and armor obsolete)
- Feudal order broken down
- Political disintegration (payment for war)
How did the bubonic plague help transform the social/economic picture of Europe?
- Fewer workers = low crop prices
- Lords lose power
- Taille created in France
- Guilds created
- Consumer goods prduction increased (live before you die)
What problems sufaced in the late medieval church (1302-1425) that hurt its credibility?
- European monarchs weren't willing to accept papal claims of temporal supremacy
- Boniface vs Phillip IV: txation of clergy
- Papacy at Avignon
- Great Schism
- Christian faith damaged by above
What was the meaning of "Renaissance?" What characterized this period in Europe?
- "rebirth" (French term)
- Recovery from disasters (plague, political disorder, recession)
- Urban society develops
- Humanist movement
- Manorial system declines
- Printing press affected intellectual life and thought
- Art revolved around nature and humans
What were the major artistic developments of the Renaissance? What made these accomplishments possible?
- Naturalism
- Human beings were "center and measure of all things"
- Laws of perspective and geometrical prganization of outdoor space and light understood
- Investigation of movement and anatomy
- Portrayal of ideal human with perfect proportions
- Oil paints for varied color andfine detail
How did the changing art of the Renaissance reflet changes in people's thinking?
- Religion to humans and secular world
- More advaned techniques = learning and discovery
What steps were taken to establish strong "national" monarchies in France, England, and Spain in the 15th century?
- French territorial state develps
- Strengthened use of taille in France
- Henry Tudor abolished private armies and dereased taxes on nobles in England
- Isabella and Ferdinand married to unite Aragon and Castile in Spain
- Spain drove out Jews and Muslims in 1492
What were the Italian City States? What made them powerful?
- Naples dominated by France (Anjou)
- Siciliy ruled by Aragon
- Milan and Venice: trade
- Florence: oligarchy, successful wars in 1300s, cultural center of Italy