Chapter 10 Flashcards

1
Q

Medieval fairs

A

served as marketplaces

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2
Q

towns and cities tended to be located near sources of wealth and trade, such as:

A

monasteries, castles, rivers and seas.

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3
Q

long distance trade routes dominated by

A

the italians

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4
Q

guilds

A

were trade organizations that set prices, regulated working conditions, and determined quality

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5
Q

iron became readily available to produce new improved

A

iron plows, weapons and armor

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6
Q

reasons for underlying church reform

A
  • commercial revolution made the church corrupt
  • the appointment of religious leaders by secular rulers
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7
Q

simony

A

the sale of church offices

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8
Q

was the most significant conflict between church and state in medieval Europe

A

investiture conflict

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9
Q

concordat of worms and its significance

A

strengthen the popes position as head of the church

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10
Q

the great schism of 1054

A

occurred when a representative of the Roman Pope excommunicated the patriarch of constantinople, and the Patriarch excommunicated the Roman Pope in return

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11
Q

the immediate trigger

A

the growing power of the Seljuk Turks

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12
Q

this will become the rallying cry for the crusades throughout the crusades

A

“God wills it”

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13
Q

is a way to reduce the amount of punishment one has to undergo for sins

A

indulgences

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14
Q

pope’s motives

A
  • the overwhelming number of mercenary armies and knights with no lords to serve and threatened to destabilize an already fragile political arrangement
  • to win the Christian control of Jerusalem and the Holy Land
  • strengthen the papacies military and political position
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15
Q

pope issues several papal dispensations “the right of the road”

A

the freedom to travel throughout Europe unmolested.

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16
Q

pograms

A

state organized massacres, especially of Jews

17
Q

godfrey of bouillon took the title

A

king of jerusalem

18
Q

military religious orders of the crusaders. these military orders formed

A

to protect the Christian states in the holy land and Christian pilgrims to the holy land

19
Q

legends of its secret rituals, huge wealth, and lost treasures have long fascinated conspiracy theorists for centuries

A

the knights templar

20
Q

set up a string of hospitals along the pilgrimage route from Europe to Jerusalem

A

knights hospitaller

21
Q

membership of the order was small and confined to Germans

A

Teutonic knights

22
Q

at the battle of Hattin, Saladin largely annihilated the combined armies

A

saladin

23
Q

the legacy of the crusades

A

1) the crusaders enhances the wealth and power of the Italian city-states particularly Venice, Making the Venetians a super state in the Mediterranean
2) the crusaders exacerbated the political disunity of the Sunni & Shi’ite Muslims
3) ignited a commercial dependence of eastern goods that will eventually lead to the age of discovery

24
Q

with the support of the nobles Harold grabbed the crown and the day after Edwards burial Harold in the presence of all the nobles was crowned at

A

Westminster Abbey

25
Q

William of Normandy was crowned king of England in Westminster Abbey

A

on Christmas day 1066

26
Q

Significance of the Battle

A
  • ENgland Political shift from the scandinavian world to continental Europe
  • Domesday Book
  • the birth of the modern english language