Exam Semester 2 Flashcards
All are correct about the battle of Hastings
The normans defeated the anglo-saxons
Each army numbered about 7,000 warriors
William defeated Harold
In the aftermath William was crowned king in London at Christmas
Feudalism in England under William I differed from feudalism in most other countries in that
He required all sub-vassals to swear allegiance to him
Under William of Normandy and his son Henry I, Medieval England
Developed a strong centralized monarchy
William of Normandy’s survey of his new royal possessions in England was recorded in
The domesday book
Henry II’s conflict over legal jurisdictions with the church culminated in
The murder of the Archbishop of Canterbury
One of the great political developments in England in the thirteenth century was
The emergence of the English parliament under Edward I
The manga cart
Limited the power of the English king
Parliament in England originally arose from the
King’s need to collect new taxes
When the rule of the Capetian began at the end of the tenth century
The French king only controlled an area known as the île-de-France
During the fourteenth century development of the French monarchy
Philip IV inaugurated the estates-general, France’s first parliament
By the end of the twelfth century Spain was
Free of Muslim control in the northern half of the country
The Christian reconquest of Spain in the thirteenth century
Left Granada the last Muslim kingdom on the Iberian peninsula
The policy that Spanish Christian rulers followed during the reconquest in distributing lands houses and property of Muslims was known as
Repartimiento
During the eleventh and twelfth centuries holy Roman emperors
Attempted to exploit the resources of Italy
Frederick II of Hohenstaufen
Allowed his kingdom to fall into chaos by leading military ventures in Italy
As a result of Hohenstaufen’s involvement in Italy
A weak Hapsburg king was chosen for the Germaine’s
Scandinavia by the twelfth century
Had accepted Christianity through the agency of local kings who wished to better organize and govern their states
The founder of the mongol Empire was
Genghis khan
The mongol invasions of Eastern Europe and Russia eventually led to
The dominance of Alexander nevsky’s descendants over all of Russia
Between the eighth and tenth centuries, serious challenges to the power of the papacy included all of the following
Italy’s political fragmentation
Periodic internal corruption and weak popes
Military threats from Muslim powers
Attempts by German emperors to rule northern and central Italy
The secularization of bishops and abbots in the early Middle Ages led to
A decline in the execution of their spiritual duties weakening the moral authority of the church
The abbot of Cluny and the Cluniac reform movement
Replaced manual labor with copying of manuscripts and promoted communal worship
Lay investiture refers to the process by which
Secular lords took a decisive role in choosing prelates for church offices
Pope Gregory VII
Claimed that popes had the right to depose Kings and emperors
In 1077 at canossa, King Henry IV
Received absolution and forgiveness after humbling himself before the pope
By the concordat of worms in 1122
The papacy and German kings resolved the investiture controversy by giving royal and papal officials equal roles in the creation of new bishops
The church during the twelfth century became very centrlaized chiefly due to
An efficient and well organized papal Curia
The papacy reached its zenith of power in the thirteenth century during the papacy of
Innocent III
The action of the medieval church that closed churches in a region or a country and that forbade the clergy from administering the sacrament to the populace was
The interdict
In general, monasteries performed all the following
Prayed for themselves and others
Copied manuscripts
Provided food and clothing for the poor
Took care of the sick and ran hospitals
The cisterciens, a new reform minded monastic order
Eliminated all decorations from their churches and spent more time in private prayer and manual labor by curtailing religious services
Hildegard of bingen, one of the most accomplished nuns of the twelfth century, is noted for all of the following
Three books of her personal religious experiences
Mystical visions of the divine
Fame as abbess of the convent
Contributions to the body of music known as Gregorian chant or plainsong
Female monasticism in the twelfth century
Saw the number of women joining religious houses increase significantly
Saint Dominic, founder of the new Dominican order of preachers
Was an intellectual who created a new order of learned prelates to fight heresy within the church
The churches practice of indulgences in the high Middle Ages was ultimately connected with the
Remission of time spent in purgatory
The church taught that purgatory was
A place where the soul was purified through punishment before admission to heaven
The sacramental system of the Catholic Church
Made the church an integral part of the people’s lives from birth to death
Saint Francis of assisi stressed that
His followers must accept strict vows of poverty and live by working and beg for food
The Albigensian believed
In dualism between good spiritual things and evil material ones
The Albigensian heresy was viciously attacked and brutally crushed by the church because
The cathars claimed that the church was an evil and materialistic institution that had nothing to do with god
The papal inquisition, or the holy office, a church court designed to try and punish heretics
Accepted accusations of heresy against anyone
The persecutions against european Jews in the high Middle Ages were
Openly encouraged by Christian mendicants and preachers and frequently inspired by the Christina crusades
By the thirteenth century a previous acceptance of homosexuality by church and society had been replaced by Christian persecution of homosexuals due to all of the following
The writings of Thomas aquinas
A rising tide of intolerance in Europe
The identification of homosexuals with other detested minority groups in society
The Black Death was most devastating in
Italy
The Black Death
Recurred in severe outbreaks for centuries
The percentage of the european population who died between 1347 and 1351 by the Black Death is estimated at
Twenty-five to fifty percent
All of the following were reactions to the great plague
An increase in violence and murder due to a sense of life’s cheapness
The formation of groups like the flagellants, who physically maimed themselves to save the world
Morbidity and preoccupation with death in everyday life
Economic depression
The flagellants
Were groups that physically punished themselves to win the forgiveness of god
The persecution of Jews during the Black Death
Reached their worst excesses in German cities