| Term | Definition |
|
Knight |
A man who received honor and land in exchange for serving a lorad as a solider |
|
Middle Ages |
The years between ancient and the modern |
|
Medieval |
Referring to the middle ages |
|
Feudalism |
A system in which land was owned by lords or kings but held vassals in return for their loyalty |
|
Manor |
A large estate, often including farms and a village, ruled by a lord |
|
Serf |
A farm worker considered part of the manor on which he or she worked |
|
Clergy |
Persons with authority to preform religious services |
|
Excommuntication |
Expelling someone from Church |
|
Guild |
A medival organization of crafts workers or tradespeople |
|
Apprentice |
An unpaid person traingin in crafts or trade |
|
Chivalry |
The code of honorable conducts for knight |
|
Troubadour |
A traveling poet and muscians of the Middle Ages |
|
Holy land |
Jersalem and parts of the surrounding area where jesus lived and taught |
|
Crusaders |
A series of military expeditions launched by Christianity European to win the Holy Land back from Muslim control |
|
Jerusalem |
A city in Holy Land, regarded as sacred by Christianity, Muslim, and Jews |
|
Pilgrams |
A persons who journeys to a sacred place |
|
Nation |
A community of people that shares teritory and a government |
|
Magna Carta |
The "Greates Charter," in which the king's power over his nobles was limited, agreed to by King John of English in 1215 |
|
Model Parliment |
A councilof lords, clergy, and commons people that advised the English king on government matters |
|
Hundered Years' War |
A series of conflict between England and France, 1337-1453 |