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Europe's High Middle Ages Flashcards | StudBud
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Europe's High Middle Ages
Europe's High Middle Ages
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Chapter end review for High Middle Ages following Pathways textbook
Flashcards
35 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
35
Answers
1
Faith, fief and fealty are the same as
grain, religion, kings
land, loyalty, religion
religion, grain, money
land, religion, grain
2
If a monarch broke the feudal contract, the barons would
make war on the King
give the King advice
make a tax payment to the King
throw a party
3
In medieval times, which gender had fewer rights?
females
males
4
If you lived in a _________ you probably took vows of poverty, chastity and obedience.
school
manor court
monastary
castle
5
The Crusades ultimately were _____ and would lead to _____.
successful, England's expansion
not successful, the end of feudalism
6
_________ meant you could not be married or have the last rights read before you died.
cannonization
excommunication
interdict
7
Petty crimes like public drunkeness and ploughing someone else's field were tried by
Royal Court
Manor Court
Church Court
8
Medival Europeans were mostly uneducated. Most had not seen a map, which were ______ anyway.
common and accurate
fun to look at
rare and full of errors
easily found
9
King John broke the feudal contract and caused the ___________ to be written
Magna Carta
Lesser Carta
Magna Chart
Morta Carta
10
In the Middle Ages, the only church available was the
Pastafarians
Jehovah's witnesses
Church of England
Catholic church
11
Money or produce given to the church, usually 1/10 of income
tithe
ecclesiastical
relic
excommunicate
12
Eleanor of Aquitaine was a remarkable woman for all of these EXCEPT
gave birth to two kings
went to prison for treason
breaking the feudal contract
married two kings
13
Medieval knights saw fighing in such a holy war as a way of guaranteeing
place in heaven
fame and riches
victory at home
long life
14
Who had more rights?
serfs
freeholders
15
Three field system and animals freely spreading manure are two examples of
sustainable farming
preserving ecosystems
preserving fertility
free range farming
16
Medieval people felt that negative events in your life were a sign that
good things come to those who wait
you should move to a new country
you were being punished for sin
bad things just happen to good people
17
Lands set aside for the Lord's use were called the
demesne
legacy
kingdom
manor
18
The feudal system was based on the 'the three F's'. These were:
faith, food, foes
food, fief, faith
friends, faith, feast
faith, fief, fealty
19
Crimes commited by members of the clergy were tried by the
Royal Court
Manor Court
Church Court
20
an area, now part of France, that was home to the Normans, Viking descendants
Normandy
France
Scandinavia
Gaul
21
Item associated with a saint
ward
relic
falcon
tithe
22
Thomas was later turned into a saint. The vocabulary word for this is
shrine
lenient
canonize
meddlesome
23
One who swears loyalty to a Lord
soldier
housecarl
lord
vassal
24
Thomas Becket did not obey the king's command and as a result he was
tried in the church court
murdered by 4 soldiers in a church
sentenced to prison
hanged
25
betraying one's country or ruler
treason
assault
charity
chastity
26
Another word for duty
pullet
self-sufficient
obligation
sustainable
27
Three levels of court were
manor, royal, civil
church, castle, fief
manor, church, royal
church, manor, king
28
The King did not have unlimited power. He needed to answer to the
housecarls
barons
earls
queen
29
In return for the lands the king provided them, nobles promised to do all of these EXCEPT:
give King money on certain occasions
give the King advice on farming
give King advice on political matters
serve in the King's army
30
Serious crimes like burglary, rape and treason were tried by
Manor Court
Royal Court
Church Court
31
The ______ were holy wars fought for control of Jerusalem
Seljuk wars
Christian Battles
Crusades
Templar invasions
32
an effort to spread opinions or beliefs, sometimes distorting the truth
audience
technology
legacy
propaganda
33
The story of the Battle of Hastings is told in which famous tapestry?
Bayeux Tapestry
Tapestry of Peace
Odo's Tapestry
The Conqueror's Tapestry
34
This man was the winner of the Battle of Hastings and became King of England
Bishop Odo
Edward the Confessor
William of Normandy
Harold Godwinson
35
Peasants ate a diet that was
always the same and high in calories
varied and low in fat