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28 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Byzantine
Referring to the Eastern Roman Empire, based in Constantinople, after the fall of Rome
Orthodoxy
Having the right or opinion, it is typically used to mean adhering to the accepted or traditional and established faith, especially in religion
Byzantine Empire
Eastern, Greek half of Roman Empire which survived the fall of Rome in 476 AD until its own defeat by the Ottoman Turks in 1453
Tsar
A king ruler, or emperor who had absolute authority over his people and land- uses for the Russian Ruler
Iconoclasm
The belief that there should not be religious pictures, generally seeing them as a form of idolatry. the term literally means icon-breaking
Cyril
Greek missionary, the invention of the Cyrillic alphabet is attributed to him
Methodius
Along with Cyril, missionary sent by Byzantine government to eastern Europe and Balkans; converted southern Russia and Balkans Orthodox
Kievan Rus
A medieval state dominated by the city of Keiv from about 880 to around the middle of the 12th century
Boyars
A member of the highest rank of feudalism
Tartars
Turkic ethnic group or a couple of ethnic groups
Schism
The formal separation of a church into two churches or the withdrawal of one group over doctrinal differences
Medieval
The period prior to the Renaissance, marking the music of the early Christian Church
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Middle Ages
European historical period between 500 and 1450 AD
Manorialism
The system by which the landlords exploit the serfs or tenants who work his estate, and in return gives them land and a portion of the crops
Serfs
A serf was a tenant-farmer, not allowed to move away from the authority of his landlord. They were not sold in the same way slaves were
3-Field System
It was a process used in the Middle Ages for farming, the farmers would alternate their plant fields, leaving on empty (in fallow) in order for it to gain nutrients
Holy Roman Emperors
Emperors in Northern Italy and Germany following the split of Charlemagne's empire; claimed title of emperor
Feudal Monarch
Feudalism, a term used in the early modern period (17th century), in most classical sense refers to reciprocal legal and military obligations among the warrior and nobility revolving around the three key concepts of lords, vassals, and fiefs
Vassals
Members of the military elite in the Middle Ages who received land or benefice form a lord in return for military protection, service and loyalty
Feudalism
The system of relations between the members of the lords or knights of the upper class. these relations can include vassalage and chivalry
Parliament
A legislature, especially in those countries whose system of government is based in the Westminster system
Three Estates
Typical social organizations of the Middle Ages after the 10th Century; included military nobility, clergy, and ordinary people
Papacy
The government of the Roman Catholic Church
Investiture
Practice of state appointment of bishops; Pope Gregory VII attempted to ban the practice of lay investiture, leading to was with Holy Roman
Scholasticism
The philosophy of the medieval theologians; in general, the divorce of speculation form observation and practice
Hanseatic League
An association of merchants and towns in northern Germany
Guilds
Groups recognized by OTO International designed to promote a profession, trade, science or craft
Black Death
The Medieval black plague that ravaged Europe and killed a third of its population- a bacteria traveling along the trade routes by rats