The Expansion of Europe, 950–1100
... d. Pope Gregory VII insisted that no layman could have influence on the Church i. Impacted Henry’s ability to appoint bishops e. Pope Gregory VII allied himself with Henry’s enemies, attempted to depose him f. Henry forced to beg the pope for forgiveness and recognize his authority i. Reversed relat ...
... d. Pope Gregory VII insisted that no layman could have influence on the Church i. Impacted Henry’s ability to appoint bishops e. Pope Gregory VII allied himself with Henry’s enemies, attempted to depose him f. Henry forced to beg the pope for forgiveness and recognize his authority i. Reversed relat ...
Culpability and Concealed Motives
... city following several days of preparation. 19 They succeeded in taking Constantinople on July 17th, when the Emperor Alexius III, despite overwhelming numerical superiority, refused to attack. He fled the city that evening with a large amount of treasure and several of his people. 20 The young Alex ...
... city following several days of preparation. 19 They succeeded in taking Constantinople on July 17th, when the Emperor Alexius III, despite overwhelming numerical superiority, refused to attack. He fled the city that evening with a large amount of treasure and several of his people. 20 The young Alex ...
Formation of the Canon
... In the process of asserting the full deity of Christ, some theologians had done so at the expense of His humanity. They taught that a complete humanity could not be sinless and that the divine nature, while assuming a human body, took the place of the higher rational principle in man. Several synodi ...
... In the process of asserting the full deity of Christ, some theologians had done so at the expense of His humanity. They taught that a complete humanity could not be sinless and that the divine nature, while assuming a human body, took the place of the higher rational principle in man. Several synodi ...
Test 5, Lecture and Textbook - University of Northern Iowa
... What were the origins of the English Parliament? What Houses comprise the English Parliament? What was the Estates-General? How did it differ from the Parlement? What was the prolonged war to take back Spain from the Muslims called? What Christian kingdoms comprised medieval Spain? Who was El Cid? W ...
... What were the origins of the English Parliament? What Houses comprise the English Parliament? What was the Estates-General? How did it differ from the Parlement? What was the prolonged war to take back Spain from the Muslims called? What Christian kingdoms comprised medieval Spain? Who was El Cid? W ...
U.S. History Curriculum Map Unit 4: Medieval Times Enduring
... SSWH4 The student will analyze the importance of the Byzantine and Mongol empires between 450 CE and 1500 CE. a. Analyze the importance of Justinian; include the influence of the Empress Theodora, Justinian’s Code, and Justinian’s efforts to recapture the west. b. Describe the relationship between t ...
... SSWH4 The student will analyze the importance of the Byzantine and Mongol empires between 450 CE and 1500 CE. a. Analyze the importance of Justinian; include the influence of the Empress Theodora, Justinian’s Code, and Justinian’s efforts to recapture the west. b. Describe the relationship between t ...
World History
... and the emperor met in the German city of Wurms. • There, they reached a compromise called the Concordat of Wurms. ...
... and the emperor met in the German city of Wurms. • There, they reached a compromise called the Concordat of Wurms. ...
Chapter 14 - Community Unit School District 200
... Christian army of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Spanish monarchs. To unify their country under Christianity and to increase their power, Isabella and Ferdinand made use of the Inquisition. This was a court held by the Church to suppress heresy. Heretics were people whose religious beliefs differed fro ...
... Christian army of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Spanish monarchs. To unify their country under Christianity and to increase their power, Isabella and Ferdinand made use of the Inquisition. This was a court held by the Church to suppress heresy. Heretics were people whose religious beliefs differed fro ...
europe: 600-1450
... establishment of four Crusader kingdoms. The following two crusades focused on holding these territories, but in 1187 Muslim armies took back Jerusalem. The Fourth Crusade had completely new goals; the capture of Constantinople was driven by economic incentives; it was encouraged by Venetians, who w ...
... establishment of four Crusader kingdoms. The following two crusades focused on holding these territories, but in 1187 Muslim armies took back Jerusalem. The Fourth Crusade had completely new goals; the capture of Constantinople was driven by economic incentives; it was encouraged by Venetians, who w ...
The Formation of Western Europe, 800–1500
... Christian army of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Spanish monarchs. To unify their country under Christianity and to increase their power, Isabella and Ferdinand made use of the Inquisition. This was a court held by the Church to suppress heresy. Heretics were people whose religious beliefs differed fro ...
... Christian army of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Spanish monarchs. To unify their country under Christianity and to increase their power, Isabella and Ferdinand made use of the Inquisition. This was a court held by the Church to suppress heresy. Heretics were people whose religious beliefs differed fro ...
The Formation of Western Europe
... Christian army of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Spanish monarchs. To unify their country under Christianity and to increase their power, Isabella and Ferdinand made use of the Inquisition. This was a court held by the Church to suppress heresy. Heretics were people whose religious beliefs differed fro ...
... Christian army of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Spanish monarchs. To unify their country under Christianity and to increase their power, Isabella and Ferdinand made use of the Inquisition. This was a court held by the Church to suppress heresy. Heretics were people whose religious beliefs differed fro ...
Concept of a Crusade
... can see the Cross and its importance to the Crusades in American Artist George Inness’ 1850 painting entitled March of Crusaders which shows a band of Crusaders each with a red cross on their breasts.”12 Given the history of Christian pilgrimage, there was probable belief held by the new pilgrims or ...
... can see the Cross and its importance to the Crusades in American Artist George Inness’ 1850 painting entitled March of Crusaders which shows a band of Crusaders each with a red cross on their breasts.”12 Given the history of Christian pilgrimage, there was probable belief held by the new pilgrims or ...
The Middle Ages Chapters 13 and 14 Why study the European
... The Song of Roland is about Charlemagne’s knights fighting Muslims Love Poems and Songs Knights’ duties to ladies are as important as those to their lords Troubadours—traveling poetmusicians—write and sing short verses Most celebrated woman of the age is Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122–1204) ...
... The Song of Roland is about Charlemagne’s knights fighting Muslims Love Poems and Songs Knights’ duties to ladies are as important as those to their lords Troubadours—traveling poetmusicians—write and sing short verses Most celebrated woman of the age is Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122–1204) ...
Middle Ages Webquest
... 2. Explain 3 structural aspects of the castle and how it protected your village? 3. What technological advancements allowed massive buildings, like cathedrals, to be built? 4. What are new weapons being used during the middle ages? ...
... 2. Explain 3 structural aspects of the castle and how it protected your village? 3. What technological advancements allowed massive buildings, like cathedrals, to be built? 4. What are new weapons being used during the middle ages? ...
Chapter 8
... • The German princes wanted to preserve the freedoms they had acquired under Fredrick II, so they elected a man they considered a weak prince – Rudolph of Habsburg – as emperor. • Medieval German emperors had little hope of holding their so-called empire together. ...
... • The German princes wanted to preserve the freedoms they had acquired under Fredrick II, so they elected a man they considered a weak prince – Rudolph of Habsburg – as emperor. • Medieval German emperors had little hope of holding their so-called empire together. ...
all-of-crusades
... expiation for serious sin, even occasionally prescribed as a penance for the sinner by his confessor. Yet another element in the popular religious consciousness of the 11th century, one associated with both Crusade and pilgrimage, was the belief that the end of the world was imminent (see also escha ...
... expiation for serious sin, even occasionally prescribed as a penance for the sinner by his confessor. Yet another element in the popular religious consciousness of the 11th century, one associated with both Crusade and pilgrimage, was the belief that the end of the world was imminent (see also escha ...
Chapter 25: The Church
... ensued. This war lasted for over 100 years and became known as the __________________________________. 11. The French hero, _________________________, became known for driving the English form Orleans. She was 16 at the time. 12. In 962, ____________________ was crowned Holy Roman Emperor and expand ...
... ensued. This war lasted for over 100 years and became known as the __________________________________. 11. The French hero, _________________________, became known for driving the English form Orleans. She was 16 at the time. 12. In 962, ____________________ was crowned Holy Roman Emperor and expand ...
Essential Standards
... new farm lands in Europe and, starting in the tenth century, send agricultural production soaring. After about 1000 CE, strong new centralized states began to emerge, notably England, France, and the Holy Roman (German) Empire. Students learn that aristocratic families had enduring success in Englan ...
... new farm lands in Europe and, starting in the tenth century, send agricultural production soaring. After about 1000 CE, strong new centralized states began to emerge, notably England, France, and the Holy Roman (German) Empire. Students learn that aristocratic families had enduring success in Englan ...
The Children`s Crusade
... “Then the third knight inflicted a terrible wound as he lay, by which the sword was broken against the pavement, and the crown, which was large was separated from the head; so that the blood white with the brain and the brain red with blood, dyed the surface of the virgin mother Church with the life ...
... “Then the third knight inflicted a terrible wound as he lay, by which the sword was broken against the pavement, and the crown, which was large was separated from the head; so that the blood white with the brain and the brain red with blood, dyed the surface of the virgin mother Church with the life ...
Medieval Europe
... • Christian thinkers criticized money and prices and investment – Highly Criticized by the church as this was a corrupting force – Thomas Aquinas felt that all prices should be just (prices should not exceed what was used to create) ...
... • Christian thinkers criticized money and prices and investment – Highly Criticized by the church as this was a corrupting force – Thomas Aquinas felt that all prices should be just (prices should not exceed what was used to create) ...
DATE: SEMESTER REVIEW Multiple Choice Identify
... C) take Jerusalem and the Holy Land away from the Muslims. B) take Jerusalem and the Holy Land away from the D) conquer Constantinople. Byzantines. 47. Which of the following was an effect of the Crusades? A) Roman Catholics became more tolerant of Eastern C) Important trade routes were destroyed. O ...
... C) take Jerusalem and the Holy Land away from the Muslims. B) take Jerusalem and the Holy Land away from the D) conquer Constantinople. Byzantines. 47. Which of the following was an effect of the Crusades? A) Roman Catholics became more tolerant of Eastern C) Important trade routes were destroyed. O ...
middle ages
... The lord ate well, even during winter. Unlike most of the people who lived on his manor, he could afford to buy salt to preserve his meat all the year round. He could also afford pepper to spice tasteless food or food which was beginning to go bad. The peasants’ main food was dark rye bread. They gr ...
... The lord ate well, even during winter. Unlike most of the people who lived on his manor, he could afford to buy salt to preserve his meat all the year round. He could also afford pepper to spice tasteless food or food which was beginning to go bad. The peasants’ main food was dark rye bread. They gr ...
Western Civ. 1 J
... Aristotle disagreed with Plato in many ways. In particular, God or religion using reason. He argued that Christian he disagreed about how you could discover the truth about teachings must be accepted on faith without proof. Then he ideas. Aristotle had stressed that you needed scientific study went ...
... Aristotle disagreed with Plato in many ways. In particular, God or religion using reason. He argued that Christian he disagreed about how you could discover the truth about teachings must be accepted on faith without proof. Then he ideas. Aristotle had stressed that you needed scientific study went ...
Middle Ages Test Multiple Choice – 23 questions (2 points each) 1
... a. Isabella converted to Islam when she realized that many of her new subjects were Muslims. b. Christians were kicked out of Spain, and those who tried to stay were often killed by Isabella's army. c. Isabella brought a new age of toleration to Spain after the Muslim empire was pushed back. d. Non- ...
... a. Isabella converted to Islam when she realized that many of her new subjects were Muslims. b. Christians were kicked out of Spain, and those who tried to stay were often killed by Isabella's army. c. Isabella brought a new age of toleration to Spain after the Muslim empire was pushed back. d. Non- ...
Amicus Brief Europe and Byzantium
... Feudalism and the spread of Christianity In 687 C.E., Pepin of Heristal, a Merovingian ruler, united the Frankish territories and centered his kingdom in Belgium and other Rhine regions. His son, Charles Martel, took over after he died and formed an alliance with the Church which helped the Meroving ...
... Feudalism and the spread of Christianity In 687 C.E., Pepin of Heristal, a Merovingian ruler, united the Frankish territories and centered his kingdom in Belgium and other Rhine regions. His son, Charles Martel, took over after he died and formed an alliance with the Church which helped the Meroving ...
Christianity in the 13th century
The Eastern Roman (Byzantine) imperial church headed by Constantinople continued to assert its universal authority. By the 13th century this assertion was becoming increasingly irrelevant as the Eastern Roman Empire shrank and the Ottoman Turks took over most of what was left of the Byzantine Empire (indirectly aided by invasions from the West). The other Eastern European churches in communion with Constantinople were not part of its empire and were increasingly acting independently, achieving autocephalous status and only nominally acknowledging Constantinople's standing in the Church hierarchy. In Western Europe the Holy Roman Empire fragmented making it less of an empire as well.