Middle Ages Study Guide - RUSD
... What institution survived the fall of Rome? What did a vassal owe a lord in exchange for land? ...
... What institution survived the fall of Rome? What did a vassal owe a lord in exchange for land? ...
The Middle Ages - Fulton County Schools
... The Code of Chivalry • By 1100s knights obey code of chivalry – a set of ideals on how to act • They are to protect weak & poor; serve feudal lord, God, chosen lady • A knight’s training • Boys begin to train at 7; usually knighted at 21 • Knights gain experience in local wars & ...
... The Code of Chivalry • By 1100s knights obey code of chivalry – a set of ideals on how to act • They are to protect weak & poor; serve feudal lord, God, chosen lady • A knight’s training • Boys begin to train at 7; usually knighted at 21 • Knights gain experience in local wars & ...
CH 6.Three Orders
... glass windows narrated the stories in the Bible through pictures, which illiterate people could ‘read’.[How Cathidrals were designed?-Answer: last four sentences above.] Explain the factors that led to the main crisis of the 14th Century Erope. By the early fourteenth century, Europe’s economic expa ...
... glass windows narrated the stories in the Bible through pictures, which illiterate people could ‘read’.[How Cathidrals were designed?-Answer: last four sentences above.] Explain the factors that led to the main crisis of the 14th Century Erope. By the early fourteenth century, Europe’s economic expa ...
The Middle Ages
... The Code of Chivalry • By 1100s knights obey code of chivalry – a set of ideals on how to act • They are to protect weak & poor; serve feudal lord, God, chosen lady • A knight’s training • Boys begin to train at 7; usually knighted at 21 • Knights gain experience in local wars & ...
... The Code of Chivalry • By 1100s knights obey code of chivalry – a set of ideals on how to act • They are to protect weak & poor; serve feudal lord, God, chosen lady • A knight’s training • Boys begin to train at 7; usually knighted at 21 • Knights gain experience in local wars & ...
Feudalism (Europe and Japan) packet
... (2) feared that the Church might excommunicate him (3) had lost faith in the teachings of science (4) wanted to advance his ideas through the Church ...
... (2) feared that the Church might excommunicate him (3) had lost faith in the teachings of science (4) wanted to advance his ideas through the Church ...
The Middle Ages
... In exchange for land nobles swore oaths of loyalty To kings or greater nobles. Promised to provide so many mounted warriors for the armies. Nobles, if they did their duty, could pass on their land to their heirs. ...
... In exchange for land nobles swore oaths of loyalty To kings or greater nobles. Promised to provide so many mounted warriors for the armies. Nobles, if they did their duty, could pass on their land to their heirs. ...
Chapter 1: Early Spanish Explorers
... Charlemagne- Nickname for Frankish king Charles; means “Charles the Great” Franks – Tribe ruled by Charles; lived along the Rhine River in Germany Moors- European name for Muslims Holy Roman Empire- Eventual name for Charlemagne’s kingdom Aachen- Charlemagne’s capital in present-day Northwestern Ger ...
... Charlemagne- Nickname for Frankish king Charles; means “Charles the Great” Franks – Tribe ruled by Charles; lived along the Rhine River in Germany Moors- European name for Muslims Holy Roman Empire- Eventual name for Charlemagne’s kingdom Aachen- Charlemagne’s capital in present-day Northwestern Ger ...
Lesson Plan Format – MSSE 570/470/571/471
... (1) This was the rise of the moat and the castle in medieval times. These two innovations became a safe haven during raids and attacks from outsiders. c) Social Implications i) Serfs and peasants had no real stake in the land other than their own subsistence. In a society that was based on land owne ...
... (1) This was the rise of the moat and the castle in medieval times. These two innovations became a safe haven during raids and attacks from outsiders. c) Social Implications i) Serfs and peasants had no real stake in the land other than their own subsistence. In a society that was based on land owne ...
Lord
... outlawed points on swords). Tournaments ranged from small affairs with a handful of knights to grand, staged affairs played out in front of large audiences. Rules varied throughout the ages, but as tournaments became more violent, the various monarchs of Europe sought to limit—or, in some cases, to ...
... outlawed points on swords). Tournaments ranged from small affairs with a handful of knights to grand, staged affairs played out in front of large audiences. Rules varied throughout the ages, but as tournaments became more violent, the various monarchs of Europe sought to limit—or, in some cases, to ...
1. After collapse of Rome
... a. Rich and mighty force in Medieval times b. Played a large part in every person’s life c. Bishop was the name for a priest in the Catholic church who had risen through the ranks to a more powerful position ...
... a. Rich and mighty force in Medieval times b. Played a large part in every person’s life c. Bishop was the name for a priest in the Catholic church who had risen through the ranks to a more powerful position ...
7. Rise of Europe 500-1300 AD - Our Lady of Mercy Catholic High
... • Describe life of knights and nobles • Analyze how the economic system of the manor worked and how it affected peasants and nobles ...
... • Describe life of knights and nobles • Analyze how the economic system of the manor worked and how it affected peasants and nobles ...
The Middle Ages/Medieval Times
... • They would leave death, rape, and destruction in their wake. • The Vikings would raid areas of the Roman Empire. Sometimes they would actually take over villages and claim them for themselves. • Berserkers-Norse warriors that would enter a trance like state and be uncontrollable killing/fighting m ...
... • They would leave death, rape, and destruction in their wake. • The Vikings would raid areas of the Roman Empire. Sometimes they would actually take over villages and claim them for themselves. • Berserkers-Norse warriors that would enter a trance like state and be uncontrollable killing/fighting m ...
Chapter 4: Medieval Kingdoms in Europe, 800–1300
... ◦ Louis IX: Deeply religious, Louis IX tried to ensure that his people received justice. ◦ Philip IV: Philip IV expanded the royal bureaucracy and improved royal governance. He also created a French parliament called the Estates-General. Discussion Ask: How did French kings strengthen the monarchy i ...
... ◦ Louis IX: Deeply religious, Louis IX tried to ensure that his people received justice. ◦ Philip IV: Philip IV expanded the royal bureaucracy and improved royal governance. He also created a French parliament called the Estates-General. Discussion Ask: How did French kings strengthen the monarchy i ...
Feudalism and Manorialism
... During the Middle Ages, monks and nuns copied books from the past to make more copies. They did this by hand because no one in Europe had invented a machine to copy words. They decorated these books with bright colors and pictures. Over time, the largest monasteries (a place where monks live togeth ...
... During the Middle Ages, monks and nuns copied books from the past to make more copies. They did this by hand because no one in Europe had invented a machine to copy words. They decorated these books with bright colors and pictures. Over time, the largest monasteries (a place where monks live togeth ...
Chapter 13 Test B DO NOT WRITE ON TEST Completion Complete
... 79. Which of the following began to extend the power of the monarchy throughout France? a. Eleanor of Aquitaine c. Hugh Capet b. Otto the Great d. King Harold 80. After Charlemagne’s death, which of the following occurred? a. France divided into several small states. b. Germany divided into several ...
... 79. Which of the following began to extend the power of the monarchy throughout France? a. Eleanor of Aquitaine c. Hugh Capet b. Otto the Great d. King Harold 80. After Charlemagne’s death, which of the following occurred? a. France divided into several small states. b. Germany divided into several ...
The Crusades
... 4. much trade between nations. “All things were under his domain . . . its power was such that no one could hope to escape its scrutiny.” 17. Which European institution during the Middle Ages is best described by this statement? 1. the guild 2. knighthood 3. the Church 4. the nation-state ...
... 4. much trade between nations. “All things were under his domain . . . its power was such that no one could hope to escape its scrutiny.” 17. Which European institution during the Middle Ages is best described by this statement? 1. the guild 2. knighthood 3. the Church 4. the nation-state ...
they must also mow and carry home the hay, cut
... countries, for the nobility to have great power over the common people, who are serfs. This means that they are bound by law and custom to plough the field of their masters, harvest the corn, gather it into barns, and thresh and winnow the grain; they must also mow and carry home the hay, cut and co ...
... countries, for the nobility to have great power over the common people, who are serfs. This means that they are bound by law and custom to plough the field of their masters, harvest the corn, gather it into barns, and thresh and winnow the grain; they must also mow and carry home the hay, cut and co ...
World History: Mid-term Exam Review (revised) Student Copy
... 4. What role did Oliver Cromwell play during the English Civil War? What type of authority did he eventually obtain as a result of his actions? 5. What is the definition of absolutism? 6. What type of distraction did Louis XIV use on those from the upper classes in order to ensure his monarchy? 7. W ...
... 4. What role did Oliver Cromwell play during the English Civil War? What type of authority did he eventually obtain as a result of his actions? 5. What is the definition of absolutism? 6. What type of distraction did Louis XIV use on those from the upper classes in order to ensure his monarchy? 7. W ...
Week 11: Chapter 10: Part 1
... Feudalism – contractual system of political and military relationships existing among members of the nobility in Western Europe during the High Middle Ages. Feudalism was characterized by the granting of fiefs, chiefly in the form of land and labor, in return for political and military services—a co ...
... Feudalism – contractual system of political and military relationships existing among members of the nobility in Western Europe during the High Middle Ages. Feudalism was characterized by the granting of fiefs, chiefly in the form of land and labor, in return for political and military services—a co ...
Chapter 9: Feudal Europe Lesson 1 The Development
... • Charles Martel and son Pepin the Short became next Frankish kings • Charlemagne—Pepinʼs son—became ruler of Franks during late 700s - expanded territory; built European empire as great as ancient Rome - created highly organized empire, established new laws to keep order - employed landowner counts ...
... • Charles Martel and son Pepin the Short became next Frankish kings • Charlemagne—Pepinʼs son—became ruler of Franks during late 700s - expanded territory; built European empire as great as ancient Rome - created highly organized empire, established new laws to keep order - employed landowner counts ...
medieval europe final presentation
... was paid a little money, along with free food and a place to sleep. He could only work under a master. To become a master, a journeyman had to submit a "masterpiece" - to a committee of masters in his guild. If they approved his work, he could become a master himself. • Apprentice: During the period ...
... was paid a little money, along with free food and a place to sleep. He could only work under a master. To become a master, a journeyman had to submit a "masterpiece" - to a committee of masters in his guild. If they approved his work, he could become a master himself. • Apprentice: During the period ...
The Middle Ages 500 - 1500 AD
... Nobles and families lived in relative luxury Peasants lived a hard and short life ...
... Nobles and families lived in relative luxury Peasants lived a hard and short life ...
The Middle Ages
... Constantinople was the seat of the Eastern Roman Empire. • Even though the Roman Empire in Western Europe was conquered in 476 C.E., The Byzantine Empire continued for another 1,000 years. ...
... Constantinople was the seat of the Eastern Roman Empire. • Even though the Roman Empire in Western Europe was conquered in 476 C.E., The Byzantine Empire continued for another 1,000 years. ...
The Rise of Europe
... Vassals had political authority in their fief/in charge of keeping order Feudalism became complicated = kings had vassals who had vassals Feudal contract = unwritten rules that characterized feudalism/relationship between king & vassal/knights for about 40-60 days a year Vassals were to advise the l ...
... Vassals had political authority in their fief/in charge of keeping order Feudalism became complicated = kings had vassals who had vassals Feudal contract = unwritten rules that characterized feudalism/relationship between king & vassal/knights for about 40-60 days a year Vassals were to advise the l ...
Feudalism in the Holy Roman Empire
Feudalism in the Holy Roman Empire was a politico-economic system of relationships between liege lords and enfeoffed vassals (or feudatories) that formed the basis of the social structure within the Holy Roman Empire during the High Middle Ages. In German the system is variously referred to Lehnswesen, Feudalwesen or Benefizialwesen.Feudalism in Europe emerged in the Early Middle Ages, based on Roman clientship and the Germanic social hierarchy of lords and retainers. It obliged the feudatory to render personal services to the lord. These included e. g. holding his stirrup, joining him on festive occasions and service as a cupbearer at the banquet table. Both pledged mutual loyalty: the lord to ""shelter and protect"", the vassal to ""help and advise"". Furthermore, feudal lord and vassal were bound to mutually respect one another, i.e. the lord could not, by law, beat his vassal, humiliate or lay hands on his wife or daughter.The highest liege lord was the sovereign, the king or duke, who granted fiefs to his princes. In turn, they could award fiefs to other nobles, who wanted to be enfeoffed by them and who were often subordinate to the liege lord in the aristocratic hierarchy.