What impact did the Plague have on the Catholic Church?

It weakened the Church as people questioned their faith

1. The Pneumonic Plague was much more dangerous than the Bubonic Plague because

both red and yellow are correct

Which describes Spain the most accurately before the Reconquista (1400)?

Spain was divided into multiple kingdoms.

How was the Bubonic Plague most typically transmitted?

The fleas from infected rats bit humans.

1. The Bubonic Plague easily moved from its points of origin westward by all of these ways EXCEPT:

trade winds from the Indian Ocian blew the airborne disease westward

Artists like Michelangelo adhered to the idea of humanism by creating paintings an sculptures that

demonstrated knowledge of anatomy and human form

What kind of economic impact did the Plague have on Europe?

trade decreaed and prices increased

What were some popular theories about the existence of the Plague in Europe during this time period?

both red and yellow are correct.

People dealt with the impending doom of the Plague by:

both red and yellow are correct.

Where did the Renaissance begin?

in wealthy cities like Florence ans Italy

With the marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile. . .

Aragon and Castile were united to form Spain.

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Chapter 11 Plague, Inquisition, and Renaissance

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Questions 36

Answers

1
What impact did the Plague have on the Catholic Church?
It strengthened the Church as people prayed for their lives
It weakened it, because many of the clergy did not survive.
Many people turned to monasticism at this time
It weakened the Church as people questioned their faith
2
Who were the conversos?
People who converted to Catholicism from Judaism.
Oftentimes wealthy and powerful converts to Christianity.
Oftentimes, people who were believed to be heretics.
All of the above are correct.
3
What behaviors were seen as heresy during the Inquisition?
All of the above are correct.
engaging in traditionally Jewish rituals
not eating certain foods
not working of Friday night- Saturday
4
The moveable type printing press can be credited to
Nicholas Copernicus
Leonardo Da Vinci
Johannes Gutenberg
Nicolo Machiavelli
5
1. The Pneumonic Plague was much more dangerous than the Bubonic Plague because
both red and yellow are correct
the new, mutated version was almost always fatal
none of the above are correct
Pneumonic Plague was spread through contact with the respiratory system
6
Which describes Spain the most accurately before the Reconquista (1400)?
Spain was divided into many democratic provinces.
Spain was divided into multiple kingdoms.
Spain was united under one government.
Spain was divided into multiple kingdoms under one monarch.
7
1. Which ethnic group do historians attribute the spread of the Bubonic Plague by way of biological warfare?
the Irish
the Mongols
the Jews
the Northern Italians
8
What was the last Muslim stronghold on the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula called?
Grenada
Grindylow
Grenadine
Grendel
9
About how many people did the Plague kill in Europe?
about 1/3 of the population
It killed them ALL!
about 1/2 of the population
about 2/3s of the population
10
After the Reconquista, "Fueros" were distributed to the loyal Catholic peasantry. What are "Fueros?"
lands/estates
young women of prestigious background
large, industrial communities
monies paid for turning in heretics
11
How was the Bubonic Plague most typically transmitted?
The fleas from infected rats bit humans.
coughing and sneezing
mosquito bites
drinking after an infected person
12
1. The Bubonic Plague easily moved from its points of origin westward by all of these ways EXCEPT:
trade winds from the Indian Ocian blew the airborne disease westward
unsanitary conditions in cities were ideal conditions for spreading disease
medical practices, like bloodletting, were ineffective
it moved with infected rats along popular trade routes
13
Artists like Michelangelo adhered to the idea of humanism by creating paintings an sculptures that
resembled Biblical characters
demonstrated knowledge of anatomy and human form
were static in nature- with little movement
were abstract in nature and exhibited a unique human perspective
14
What does Renaissance mean?
rework
restart
rebirth
redraft
15
He wrote "The Prince" which advised monarchs to believe "the end justifies the means."
Leonardo Da Vinci
Nicolo Machiavelli
Nicholas Copernicus
Johannes Gutenberg
16
What kind of economic impact did the Plague have on Europe?
trade decreaed and prices increased
all of the above are correct
trade increased and prices decreased
there was an economic boom in the agricultural sector
17
Where did the plague most likely originate?
Africa
India
China
Russia
18
He painted the Mona Lisa
Titian
Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Machiavelli
19
What were some popular theories about the existence of the Plague in Europe during this time period?
both red and yellow are correct.
It was a punishment from God.
none of the above are correct.
The Jews were poisoning the water supply.
20
The war against Granada was very expensive. What ethnic group was persecuted and stolen from to fund it?
The Northern Italians
The Irish
the Mongols
the Jews
21
People dealt with the impending doom of the Plague by:
jumping off of bridges.
both red and yellow are correct.
becoming pessimistic and depressed.
engaging in excess-you might be dead tomorrow!
22
Wealthy families often paid artists to create paintings, sculptures, etc. This concept is known as . . .
patronage
artistic support
advocacy
philanthropy
23
1. In which century did the Black Plague devastate Europe?
1500s
1200s
1400s
1300s
24
Which of the following are symptoms of the Black Plague?
swollen lymph nodes
all of the above
large, dark splotches on the skin
high fever
25
Secularism is demonstrated during the Renaissance by writers adopting local vernacular rather than this language.
Greek
Latin
Spanish
Hebrew
26
The renewed interest in Greek and Roman culture and values was called:
Classicism
Secularism
Individualism
Humanism
27
What political figureheads gained power after the Plague?
patriarchs
despots
matriarchs
monarchs
28
Where did the Renaissance begin?
in the French countryside
in Greece
in the Iberian Peninsula
in wealthy cities like Florence ans Italy
29
He was considered the ultimate Renaissance man.
Nicholas Copernicus
Johannes Gutenberg
Nicolo Machiavelli
Leonardo Da Vinci
30
With the marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile. . .
Aragon and Castile united and defeated Portugal, overtaking all of Iberia.
Aragon and Castile became known as the United Spanish Territory.
Aragon and Castile were united to form Spain.
Aragon and Castile went to war and divided the then united Spain.
31
Thinkers and writers like Erasmus, and Cervantes criticized
the "old" ways of the Middle Ages
medieval chivalry and culture
the Catholic Church
all of the above are correct.
32
What kind of torture is auto de fe (Act of Faith)?
the iron maiden
burning at the stake
drawing and quartering
water-boarding
33
What happened to the social and economic structures in Europe following the Plague?
Feudalism declined and the manorial system ended
the large death rate decreased the amount of available workers
many serfs and peasants moved to the cities to find work
all of the above
34
What were the Flagellants known for?
all of the above
committing public penance
killing Jews
flogging themselves in public
35
The Reconquista means "the reconquest." Who were the Spanish fighting to "reconquer" their lands?
the Mongols
The Moors
The Montagues
The Manchurians
36
A major consequence of the Reconquista/Inquisition is that. . .
The Age of Exploration began with the voyage of Christoper Columbus.
Catholicism became the main religion of Spain.
Other cultures in far-away places begin the conversion to Christianity.
All of the above are correct.

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