History Chapter 12

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ccowart0310  on February 1, 2011

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Junior Quizlet

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History Chapter 12

Clovis
established a Frankish kingdom; became a Catholic Christian; he established a powerful kingdom with the help of the RCC
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Clovis established a Frankish kingdom; became a Catholic Christian; he established a powerful kingdom with the help of the RCC
wergeld the amount paid by a wrongdoer to the family of the person injured or killed
the ordeal an extreme feat performed to see if you are guilty or not; based on the idea of divine intervention
bishop head of the Christian community in each city
archbishop ruled all of the dioceses of a Roman province
diocese bishop's area of jurisdiction
archdiocese archbishop's area of jurisdiction
monk "someone who lives alone"; men cut off from the secular world; sometimes were teachers
monasticism term to describe communal living for monks
St. Benedict person who established the basic form of monastic life in the western Christian church
abbot father of the monastery
abbess the head of a convent
nun female version of monks
Charlemagne "Charles the Great"; wise patron of learning; expanded territory and established the Carolingian Empire
missi dominici "messengers of the lord king"
Emperor of the Romans Charlemagne's new title as his power grew; given to him in 800
Magyars people from western Asia who moved into central Europe; converted to Christianity and created the kingdom of Hungary
Vikings warriors whose love of adventure and search for treasure and new places to trade led them to invade parts of Europe; had shallow boats so that they could go in shallow places such as rivers
vassal a lord's subordinate
feudalism a political and social system that developed during the Middle Ages; nobles offered protection and land in return for service
knights heavily armored calvary
fief the grant of land made to a vassal
subinfeudation vassals subdivide their own lands in order to have their own vassals
manor an agricultural estate operated by a lord and worked by peasants
serfs people bound to the land and required to provide labor, pay rents, and be under the lord's jurisdiction
demesne the land retained by the lord
three-field system the system in which one field was plotted in fall with winter grains; vegetables planted in the second field; the other field lies fallow
aristocracy a nobility of people who held real political, economic, and social power
commercial capitalism an economic system in which people invested in trade and goods in order to make profits
burgher another name for townspeople/ middle class
commune an association formed when the townspeople experienced problems in getting privileges; community of people held together by an oath
guilds groups of artisans determined by their craft
William the Conqueror crowned the king of England after defeating king Harold; established a strong, centralized monarchy
common law law that was common to the whole kingdom
Magna Carta term that means great charter
Model Parliament Edward I invited 2 knights from every county and 2 residents from each town to meet with the Great Council (Parliament of 1295)
Hugh Capet first ruler of the Capetian dynasty
Estates-General representative body from 3 classes in France
Otto I the best known of the Saxon kings of Germany; crowned by the Pope as emperor of the Romans
Cyril and Methodius Byzantine missionary brothers who converted the Slavic people of Moravia
Oleg a Viking leader who created the Rus state known as the principality of Kiev
Vladimir a Rus ruler who married the Byzantine emperor's sister and accepted Christianity for himself and his people
lay investiture the practice by which secular rulers both chose nominees to church offices and invested them with the symbols of their office
Pope Gregory VII pope who fought the practice of lay investiture
King Henry IV of Germany opposed Pope Gregory VII and supported lay investiture
Concordat of Worms a compromise in which it was decided that the Church alone could appoint Church officials and invest with religious authority; civil rulers retained the right to invest these officials with fiefs = veto power; 1122
Pope Innocent III pope who gets in a power struggle with King John, who is the archbishop of Canterbury
interdict forbade priests to dispense the sacraments of the church in the hope that the people would exert pressure against the ruler
sacraments rites necessary for Christian salvation
Cistercian order founded by a group of monks dissatisfied with the moral degeneration and lack of strict discipline at their Benedictine monastery; farmers
St. Bernard of Clairvaux a person who embodied the new spiritual idea of Cistercian monasticism
St. Dominic a Spanish priest who wanted to defend church teachings from heresy
heresy beliefs contrary to official church doctrine
Holy Office a court that had been established by the church to find and try heretics; also known as the Inquisition
universitas a corporation or guild; refers to either a corporation of teachers or students
liberal arts grammar, rhetoric, logic, arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy; basis for a well rounded education
lecture "read"; method by which teaching was done
queen of the sciences theology was ________ in the new universities
scholasticism used to refer to the philosophical and theological system of the medieval schools
the philosopher nickname for Aristotle
St. Thomas Aquinas the best known scholastic philosopher
romanesque a style of architecture in the 11th and 12th centuries with thick walls and small windows and barrel vaulting
gothic a style of architecture in the 12th and 13th centuries with large windows, rib vaulting, flying buttresses, and thin walls
Pope Urban II pope who challenged Christians to fight in the Crusades to recover the Holy Land; promised remission of sins
Saladin his Muslim forces captured Jerusalem
little ice age shortened growing seasons; heavy storms/ constant rain; led to famine and hunger
Black Death a plague of the mid 14th century that was the most devastating natural disaster in European history
Yersinia pestis the deadly bacterium that was hosted in fleas on rats
flagellants people who resorted to extreme measures to gain God's forgiveness
pogroms massacres
longbow a bow with greater striking power, longer range, and more rapid speed of fire than the crossbow
Joan of Arc a deeply religious person who believed that her favorite saints had commanded her to free France
cannon a new weapon made possible by the invention of gunpowder
Holy Roman Empire Italy was considered the center of the _____ _______ ______
Charles Martel Frankish leader who defeated the Muslims in Spain in 732
Pepin father was Charles Martel; removed the last "Do Nothing" king with the Pope's approval
Pope Leo III the pope who crowned Charlemagne Emperor of the Romans in 800
Treaty of Verdun divided Charlemagne's empire into three sections (one for each grandson)
Barbarossa the king from Germany who was one of the leaders of the Third Crusade
Philip Augustus the king from France who was one of the leaders of the Third Crusade
Richard the Lionhearted the king from England who was one of the leaders of the Third Crusade
romances later Middle Age poets' stories of love and adventure
troubadours wandering musical entertainers/ minstrels
Domesday Book survey of England's population; taxes
Salisbury Oath required all nobles to swear an oath of primary loyalty to the king

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