Term Two Quiz One Flashcards

1
Q

Geography

A

Seven Continents:
1. Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia
Seven Waters:
1. the Arctic, the Atlantic, the Indian, the Pacific, the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of Mexico

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2
Q

Political

A

government leaders and laws.

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3
Q

Economic

A

money, trade or jobs.
- ex. inflation

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4
Q

Social

A

religion, social hierarchy, and the everyday life of people.
-ex. beliefs, clothing, food

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5
Q

Rome fell because of

A
  • invasions by the Germanic tribes
  • laziness of the military
  • the rise of Christianity (ruined traditional values)
  • too large to govern properly
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6
Q

Constantinople

A

Roman emperor Constantinople 1 built this new capital at 330 C.E. The Byzantines ruled over their new empire from Constantinople.
-CHANGES RELIGION OF ROME

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7
Q

Bosporus Strait

A

strait is a narrow waterway that connects two larger bodies of water. The Bosporus Strait connects the Black Sea with the Mediterranean Sea.

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8
Q

Black Sea

A

an inland Sea between Southeastern Europe and modern day Turkiye

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9
Q

Greco-Roman

A

characteristics of Greek and Roman culture

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10
Q

Hagia Sophia (aya)

A

church built in 537 C.E., symbol of Byzantine Power

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10
Q

Justinian 1

A

Ruled the Byzantine Empire from 527 to 565 C.E. Tried to recover territory, spread Christianity, supported the arts and codified laws.

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10
Q

Theodora (527-548 C.E.)

A

Empress of the Byzantine Empire, she was able to influence Justinian’s views and policy on ruling.

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11
Q

Justinian’s Code

A

A collection of laws that helped to govern the Byzantine Empire inspired by the Republic’s Twelve Tables.

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12
Q

Turning Point

A

an event or time period in which there is a great change

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13
Q

Pope

A

leader of Roman Catholic church

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14
Q

Great Schism

A

The Schism of 1054 was a conflict that led to the division of Christianity between two new sects (also called East West Schism)

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15
Q

Divisive

A

tending to cause disagreement

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16
Q

Inevitable

A

certain to happen

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17
Q

Turning Point

A

Document 1 says/explains/illustrates
This led to
As a result , as shown in the document 2

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18
Q

Some extra information

A

Political Instability – Corruption, weak emperors, and civil wars.
Economic Decline – Heavy taxes, inflation, and reliance on slave labor.
Military Weakness – Overreliance on mercenaries, declining discipline.
Barbarian Invasions – Visigoths sacked Rome (410 AD), Vandals (455 AD), and Odoacer deposed the last emperor in 476 AD.
Eastern Roman Empire Survived – Became the Byzantine Empire.

19
Q

The Middle Ages( 500-1500 CE)

A

Started after the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 AD. Europe was left in chaos, full of small kingdoms, warlords, and power struggles.
Feudalism: Kings gave land to nobles (lords) in exchange for loyalty. Peasants (serfs) worked the land but had almost no rights. Basically, if you were born poor, tough luck.
The Black Death (1347-1351): A plague that killed about a third of Europe’s population. People thought it was punishment from God, but it was actually from fleas on rats.
The Hundred Years’ War (1337-1453): England vs. France. Fun fact: Joan of Arc, a teenage peasant girl, led the French army and won battles before being burned at the stake.

20
Q

The Byzantine Empire

A

When the Western Roman Empire fell, the Eastern half (Byzantine Empire) kept going strong.
Capital: Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) – Super rich, super powerful.
Emperor Justinian (527-565): Created a famous law code (Justinian’s Code) and built the Hagia Sophia, a stunning church.
Drama Alert! The Great Schism (1054): The Christian Church split into Roman Catholic (West) and Eastern Orthodox (East) because they argued over stuff like using yeast in bread and whether priests could marry.

21
Q

The Vikings

A

These Scandinavian warriors didn’t just raid; they also traded, settled, and even explored North America (Leif Erikson got there before Columbus!).
Weapons & Ships: Known for their longships (super fast boats) and battle axes.
Gossip Time! Viking Myth vs. Reality: They didn’t actually wear horned helmets— that was made up in the 19th century.
Normans: Vikings who settled in France and later invaded England in 1066 (Battle of Hastings), led by William the Conqueror.

22
Q

The Roman Catholic Church

A

The Catholic Church was the most powerful institution in medieval Europe. Popes could even boss around kings.
Monasteries: Places where monks lived, copied books (no printing press back then!), and preserved knowledge.
Crusades (1096-1291): A series of holy wars where Christian knights fought Muslims over control of Jerusalem. Spoiler: It didn’t end well for most of them.
The Inquisition: The Church went after heretics (people with “wrong” beliefs) and sometimes used torture to get confessions.

23
QUIZ
Feudalism – The system where lords gave land to vassals, and serfs worked the land. The Black Death – The deadly plague that wiped out millions in Europe. The Byzantine Empire – The Eastern Roman Empire with Constantinople as its capital. The Great Schism happened partly because of disagreements over things like the use of yeast in bread, priest marriage, and who had supreme authority (Pope vs. Patriarch). Joan of Arc – The teenage girl who led the French army before being burned at the stake. Leif Erikson – The Viking who reached North America before Columbus. The Battle of Hastings (1066) – William the Conqueror led the Normans to victory and became the King of England.
24
Medieval Europe
Medieval Europe has a very bad reputation and is known for being a time period known for disease and famine. Children were married younger because they were dying younger and etc.
25
Little Ice Age
Little Ice Age began, cooler temperatures and declining harvest started to result which contributed to stunting and starvation.
26
Black Death
Black Death was a huge pandemic of a disease called Bubonic Plague that spread from Europe to Asia. People suggest that it originated in “Tibet” and was spread by fleas, mice, and rats. The Plague was a product of growing human interconnectedness. The bacterium that caused the Black Death was Yersinia Pestis.
27
The Code of Chivarly
The Code of Chivalry - set of behaviors to your opponents, be respectful, loyal and trust on the battlefield, not kill your fellow knight, hold him for ransom in good condition. The Code of Chivalry separated a knight from mercenary, (soldier hired for profit).
28
The Longbow
The Longbow: famed for its combined deadly speed and accuracy that helped the English prevail at the battle of Agincourt.
29
The Battle of Agincourt
The Battle of Agincourt - battle in the hundred’s years’ war that resulted in the victory of the English over the French, (1337-1453).
30
The Burgundians
The Burgundians - an early Germanic tribes or group of tribes.
31
The Ottomans
The Ottomans captured Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire
32
Facts
- Odoacer was responsible for sacking the city of Rome in 476 C.E. - Excommunication: a process by which the Pope kicks a follower out of the church. - One of Pope Urban II’s political goals for starting crusades was reuniting the eastern and western churches. - The Septicemic Plague affected blood system. - The Byzantine Empire utilized Greek language. - On a feudal manor, the people mostly depended on agriculture to survive. - Church in the middle Ages helped to unify and create stability in Europe. - Trade with Asia linked to the spread of Black Death. - The beginning of the Byzantine Empire started with division of the Roman Empire. - The Russian Orthodox Church developed as a result of Russia’s interaction with Byzantines. - Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne the first leader of Holy Roman Empire. - The geographical route of the spread of the black death was from Asia to Europe. - The separation of the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches was called Great Schism. - The Code of Hammurabi, the Twelve Tables and Justinian’s Code are all examples of law. - The development and construction of building the Hippodrome and the Hagia Sofia came from the Byzantines. - Christians and Muslims fought for control of Jerusalem during the Crusades. - After the Great Schism of 1054, the church in the east became known as the Orthodox Church. - The Bubonic Plague affected economic development by causing production to decline and prices to rise. - Growth of trade and towns in western Europe was effect of the Crusades. - Charlemagne, the Frankish king helped to unite all the Germanic tribes as one, unified Christendom. - The Byzantine Emperor Justinian was encouraged by empress Theodora to defend Constantinople during Nika Riots. - In Europe, feudalism developed after Rome collapsed. - Constantinople was located on the Black Sea and served as capital of the Byzantine Empire. - During the feudal period in Europe, power and position in society were based on the amount of land possessed. - Feudalism influenced Europe and Japan by providing social stability.
33
Misinformation
- false or inaccurate information - Misinformation can happen unintentionally
34
Disinformation
- false information which is deliberately intended to mislead intentionally misstating facts - spread on purpose
35
Manorialism
a system of economic, social, and political organization based on the medieval manor
36
Illuminated (very colorful) Manuscipt
- handwritten books illustrated with various images and calligraphy
37
Which statement best characterizes Europe during the early Middle Ages?
- Manorialism developed to meet the people's economic needs.
38
Europe became a feudal society because
Europeans needed to defend themselves against constant raids and invasions
39
Charlemagne
the leader of the Franks, an old Germanic kingdom power inn 768-814 C.E.
40
Carolingian Dynasty
a group of rulers descended from Charles Martel -
41
The Holy Roman Empire
A group of territories that were marginally united of various times -800-1806 C.E.
42
KEY TERMS
1.Medieval-an adjective that describes something related to Middle Ages 2.Feudalism- social system that developed in Medieval Europe in which land was exchanged for service (food production or protection) 3. Medieval's Europe economic activity (production and trade) occured on a single plot of land known as a manor. 4. Stability - security of state
43
Holy Land
Holy Land - area located in the Middle East - important to the monotheistic religions like Judaism, Christianity and Islam. - located between Jordan River and Mediterranean.
44
Pope Urban II (1088-1099)
- leader of the Roman Catholic Church - attempted to reunite the Roman and Eastern Orthodox Churches, called for the Crusades
45
Saladin
(1174-1193) (founder of Auyysid Dynasty) -sultan of Egypt and syria - a leading figure during the 3rd Crusades - helped to create a three between Muslims and Christians
48
Teachers Vocabulary
The Fall of Rome - the city of Rome was sacked by Germanic invaders in 476 C.E. and this led power to shift to the east (Byzantine Empire). The west is left in chaos. Constantinople - became the capital of Rome in 330 C.E. and then became the capital of the Byzantine Empire after the of Rome. Today the city is known as Istanbul and is in modern-day Turkey. Bosphorus Strait- a small waterway between the Black Sea and Mediterranean Sea that allowed Constantinople to domir trade between these two regions. Emperor Justinian - wrote a code of laws heavily inspired by Rome's Twelve tables. These laws became known as Justini: Code. Theodora- Justinian's wife and empress of the Byzantine Empire. She played an important role in his reign. Hagia Sophia - a huge church rebuilt by Justinian after it had suffered damage during the Nika Riots. The Middle Ages/ Medieval Europe - time period between the fall of Rome and about 1450 C.E. It is sometimes called t dark ages. Feudalism/Feudal System- social hierarchy during the Middle Ages. Land = power. Kings had land, they gave some lanc vassals who promised loyalty and protection. The landlords then gave some land to knights who helped fight and to serfs v were forced to be agricultural laborers. Vassals - a person to whom land was given [noble] Fief - land grant Serf - peasant who worked in agriculture Manorialism - economic system of the Middle Ages. Everything based on the small manors in which people made a living through farming. Charlemagne - a king of the Franks who united Germanic people. He was a devout Christian who spread this religion witt his kingdom. Because of this Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne as first Holy Roman Emperor. The Great Schism - In 1054, Christianity divides into two separate churches, the Eastern Orthodox and the Roman Catho Church Eastern Orthodox Church - This was the dominant form of Christianity in Eastern Europe. These church leaders relied or the Greek language to perform mass. The Roman Catholic Church - This religious institution controlled all aspects of life in the Middle Ages, from how people spent their days to who had power. Pope - title for the leader of the Roman Catholic Church Holy Roman Empire - From 801 to 1806 C.E., a number of different Germanic people tried to claim this title as bring bac the 'glory of Rome' The Crusades - a series of conflicts in between European Christians and various Muslim Kingdoms which lasts from about 1095 to 1291 C.E. The Bubonic Plague/ Black Death - a pandemic that nearly killed off 30-60% of people in Western Europe. This was cau by a revival of trade.