Test 4 Flashcards

1
Q

The first pope to be elected from the Cluniac Reformers, radically increases power of the church, says that the pope is over the clergy, after him the Cluniac reformers become the dominant clique of the church, challenged by Henry II, they were arguing over who gives the Bishop power, which would make that person supreme, he issues an interdict against him saying that he “goes against God.”

A

Pope Gregory VII

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2
Q

In power at the height of the Papal monarchy and was the most powerful of all the middle age popes

A

Innocent III

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3
Q

Sees request from the Byzantines in helping them fight the Muslims as an opportunity to reunite Christianity, for the faithful ones to unite against the enemy and to unite Europeans with peace and order

A

Urban II

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4
Q

This was the meeting with nobility and the pope to discuss helping the Byzantines fight the Muslims, the people respond positively

A

Clermont

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5
Q

This crusade had no organization, no trained soldiers, infidels were killed “along the way,” conquests included killing a lot of Jews, they are able to get to the holy land and are able to capture most Islam people because the Muslims were divided amongst themselves, this is the only crusade the Christians won, after they have reached the land they start fighting each other and eventually lose everything they have gained

A

1st Crusade

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6
Q

Turks will capture Edessa, St. Bernard of Clairaux issues the order to launch this crusade, Kind Louis and Emperor Conrad decide to march, they can’t decide who is in charge, the crusade fails because of this power struggle

A

2nd Crusade

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7
Q

Saladim is the new military general for the Islamic peoples and he controls north and south of the Holy Land, this crusade included the Battle of Hittim where the Islamic army decimates the crusade army and takes back Jerusalem, three kings during this time “take up the cross” and fight (Phillip Augustus from France, Richard I from England, and Frederick Baberosa from the Holy Roman Empire), problems included that 1/3 of the crusade army doesn’t make it to the battle because the king of the Holy Roman empire dies and his 1/3 of the army retreats back to Germany, Phillip and Richard don’t trust each other, Phillip then leaves and steals most of Richard’s land in France, this leaves only Saladim and Richard who have a grudging respect for each other, they sign a truce which says that Christians can come and visit the Holy land and Muslims won’t interfere

A

3rd Crusade

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8
Q

Venice funds this crusade in 1204, they sail and land at Constantinople, don’t want to go to Jerusalem, the Roman Catholics take it and kill all of the Eastern Orthodox Christians

A

4th Crusade

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9
Q

The faithful Christians are asking, “why?”, they come up with the answer of sin, want the righteous to fight which launches this crusade, called the children’s crusade because young people fight, they are taken and sold into slavery,

A

5th Crusade

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10
Q

King Louis IX launches this crusade, wants to organize a French army, he has bad geography and lands on the wrong continent, gets himself captured and the treasury of his country bankrupts itself in order to pay his ransom.

A

6th Crusade

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11
Q

The great schism

A

Italians elect Gregory XI, he moves headquarters back to Rome. The French Cardinals elect Clement VII, he stays in Avignon. There are two popes which creates political and religious splits and causes the church to lose more respect

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12
Q

Avignon

A

Clement V moves the headquarters of the church here when he is elected pope

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13
Q

Conciliar Movement

A

Martin V reunites the church with one pope. Problems: Power is given to councils, they argued over everything and it was very slow, no decisions were being made. The church was too worldly, corrupt people were in charge. This created 2 centuries of constant chaos.

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14
Q

John Wycliff

A

English educator, university professor, part of the reform movement and the Lollard movement. Suggestions: simplicity (he wasn’t impressed with ornate things), Clergy needed to serve community (be around and within), Corrupt priest, priests not needed for salvation, ultimate authority comes from bible (erase rules such as cannon that are considered same authority as bible), the scripture should be translated so that it is available to all people. He wasn’t popular because he wanted to decrease the power of the clergy

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15
Q

John Huss

A

From Bohemia, ordained but was a professor, criticizes the church for no social justice saying they were exploiting and taking advantage of people, wants to debate with church hierarchy about social justice, goes to the council of constance, accused of heresy, burned, and they tell the Bohemian army to kill anyone who has adopted his ideas which is most everyone there. John Zeska is a military leader there, he uses guns and is able to stop the church from killing all of the Hus’ followers.

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16
Q

Black Death (Bubonic Plagues)

A

Begins in Asia in 1341, Microbes that live in rats are transferred to humans through fleas, this is the most known outbreak of this although it had happened in the past, rats make the journey from the middle east to Europe, discover that the sanitation isn’t good there and they like it, more come and it starts the pandemic, In Europe it begins in the south with Italy where it is most harmful, although it will spread north it’s less harmful there, impact = 20-40% of population dead, the disease causes the blood vessels to break, the lungs to fill up with blood, and the skin turns black. They eventually noticed that fires essentially burned the plague because it would kill all of the rats, most important in this situation is a self-quarantine, they didn’t know proper sanitation at this time

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17
Q

Jacqueries

A

Part of the peasant/worker uprisings, from France, peasants rise up against Medieval rulers, it’s ineffective because they don’t know what they’re doing

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18
Q

Ciopi

A

Part of the peasant/worker uprisings, started in Italy, this is an urban uprising, they decide not to go to work at the wool factory which creates the first labor strike, the owner’s would bring in other people so this mission was a fail for the laborers.

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19
Q

Watt Tyler

A

From London, started a rebellion, he is a blacksmith, they’re all upset by the poor wages they’re receiving and the high taxes they’re having to pay, craftsmen get together and present demands to King Richard II, at the time he is a kid and agrees to their demands, if Tyler had left it alone everything would have been fine but he got greedy and demanded more. He was cut in half.

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20
Q

Erasmus

A

Wrote “In Praise of Folly” in which he used satire to critique his society including the church and politicians.

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21
Q

Sir Thomas More

A

English politician, advisor to Henry VIII, wrote the book, “Utopia” in which he theorizes about what an idealistic, perfect society would look like, he was thinking of the newly discovered America, devout Christian would refused to leave RCC and was eventually beheaded for this faith, Henry VIII said he was the only person’s execution he regretted

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22
Q

Ulrich Von Hutton

A

Takes a direct approach to poke fun, bitter satire, wrote, “Letters of Obscure Men” which was sharp, satire poking fun of the church, politicians (offensive and crude)

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23
Q

Albrecht Durer

A

Was an artist, painted “Knight, Death, and Devil” which showed that war hurt and killed, his work was to teach some kind of moral lesson

24
Q

Hans Holbein

A

Used pragmatics in portraits, painted Sir Thomas More, Erasmus, and Henry VIII

25
Q

Niccoli Copernicus

A

Polish author, wrote the book “On the Revolutions of Heavenly Spears” which theorized about that the sun stood still and the earth and planets revolved around it in a perfect circular motion, his work wasn’t known until after his death and it was a controversy because people still believed in the Geometric Theory, he wasn’t completely right about the motion, but from observation he was able to observe correctly the foundations of the Heliocentric theory

26
Q

Johann Kepler

A

Mathematician, used astronomical data to calculate what the orbit of the planets are, more oval than circular

27
Q

Galileo

A

Takes advantage of new invention, the telescope, to verify Kepler’s mathematical theory

28
Q

Veralius

A

Human anatomy, discovered where a lot of things go…

29
Q

Martin Luther

A

Argued that you were made right with God through faith alone, this went against key doctrinal beliefs in Catholicism, he believe that everyone had open access to God and that no intermediary was needed

30
Q

Henry VIII

A

Wife 1 was getting old and he had no sons so he wanted to dump her and get wife 2, Pope refuses to grant him the divorce and he throws a temper tantrum, kicks out bishops and takes their lands, takes Britain out of the Roman Catholic Church and creates the church of England (Episcopalian)

31
Q

John Calvin

A

French lawyer, wants to organize Christianity, emphasizes the sovereignty of God, belief in pre-destination, strong in the Netherlands, England, and influenced American history, emphasized hard work and no luxuries, well educated and articulate

32
Q

Counter Reformation

A

The Roman Catholic church finally decides to respond to the reformation at the Council of Trent, they reexamine their core beliefs:
1) They decide to preserve traditional beliefs and that they’re not protestant
2) Roman Catholic Church will deal with protestant complaints of the corruption of leaders, try and clean up their act, this is a generation too late to have any impact
3) They rediscover missions, try to get new converts, begin to send out missionaries to other parts of the world (Xavier is considered the first missionary, he is sent to Japan, Asia, India, American Indians, South America-this is when they become Roman Catholic)
4) New order- Jesuits (community of Jews), created by Ignatus Loyala, outlawed in some countries, militaristic defenders, heavily involved in politics, reconstructed and became educated
Britain and the surrounding countries still split, but Roman Catholic Church able to gain back a lot of what was lost during the Reformation

33
Q

Francis Petrach

A

Remembered for writing romantic literature, up until this point most of the literature was philosophical, he created a rebirth in romantic literature, he also writes in the vernacular, their language, not Latin, this opened the door for educated Italians to write more stuff

34
Q

Lorenzo Valla

A

Grammar teacher, a linguist who looked at a document and proved that it was a forgery by saying there were too many grammar errors and the text didn’t match the language of the time, created textual criticism-turns linguistics into a detective work

35
Q

Marcillio Ficino

A

Translated classical Greek works, mainly from Plato, into Latin. This allowed many educated Italians to be able to read it and opens the door for the style to have a rebirth

36
Q

Concordecet of Worms

A

Compromise to where the king gave the bishop his septor and the pope gave him the shepard’s rod. This is all symbolism, doesn’t really tell the bishop who to obey in a crunch time

37
Q

Canossa

A

This is a winter retreat where the pope stays in the Alp mountain, the king (Henry II) has to stay out in the snow for five days to beg the pope to lift the interdict, after this the pope is pretty much considered the supreme ruler

38
Q

Reasons for the Renaissance

A

There was a reawaking interest in classical Roman and Greek culture, Italy has a head start because it’s the home of classical civilization, Italian aristocracy centered in cities so they have disposable income and show it off by sponsorship of the arts

39
Q

Francis Petrach

A

Remembered for falling in love and writing romantic poetry, bring romantic literature back instead of literature being focused on philosophy and theology, (rebirth of romanticism in arts), also writes in the vernacular, their native language, allows more people to be able to read it and take an interest in it

40
Q

Lorenzo Valla

A

Linguist and grammar teacher who looked at a document and proved that it was a forgery because it had so many grammatical errors and the language of the text didn’t match the language of the time period it was supposed to be written in.

41
Q

Marcillio Finico

A

Translates old, classical works, mainly from Plato, into Latin which opens the door for educated Italians to be able to read in and it creates a rebirth of the style.

42
Q

Pico

A

Wrote, “Oration on Dignity of Man.” Begins humanism which is the idea that man is just as worthy of study as God, this is the beginning of a major shift in writing

43
Q

Machiavelli

A

Father of “political science,” wrote “The Prince,” which argued that a ruler is justified in doing whatever it takes to stay in power (the ends justify the means), there is no right and wrong, or ethics, it is all based on power, basis of power politics, one of the oldest and biggest arguments in political history

44
Q

Baldesat Castiglione

A

Wrote, “The Book of the Courier,” which was an advice book. It asked who do you get ahead in the world and he believe the answer was being well-rounded

45
Q

Masaccio

A

Early artist of the renaissance, “expulsion of Adam and Eve,” is greatest known work, rediscovered artistic techniques that had been lost, used light and shade to create depth perception, lived like a hellion and abused his body. Died at 28 before he could produce any more major contributions in art

46
Q

Botticelli

A

“Birth of Venus” very secular, Venus is naked, very humanistic, art is changing

47
Q

Leonardo Da Vinci

A

Was dubbed the, “Renaissance Man” he was multitalented in the arts and engineering, because he had so many ideas he had a tendency to not finish works because he would get another idea halfway into a project, his two most famous works are the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper, possibly the two greatest artistic works in history

48
Q

Michelangelo

A

Younger that Da Vinci, talented, painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling which is the largest work of art in the world by raw size, best known as a sculptor, probably the greatest in the world, most famous sculpture and most famous in history is “David”, he became more spiritual as he aged, statue of Moses, Decent from the Cross, Carved tombstones on the side, lived to be about 90 and did an incredible amount of work, he was also an engineer and designed St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican City

49
Q

Raphael

A

One of the greatest artists in history, but lived at the same time as Da Vinci and Michelangelo so not as well known to the public, most famous work was the “School of Athens”

50
Q

Donatello

A

Sculptor, good but not as good as Michelangelo, same issue as Raphael, 1st person since the Romans to carve an equestrian sculpture, rediscovered the art of weight distribution and showing the horse in movement, also had a “David” but not as well known

51
Q

Crises of the late Middle Ages

A

Economic-no money because food production and agricultural surpluses go down
Black Death-killed 20-40% of their population
Peasant worker uprisings
Search for peace- because so many people died they thought they had offended God
Rise is wars-gunpowder weapons, Europeans getting more efficient with armor

52
Q

Peasant/worker uprisings

A

Jacqueries-French, peasants rise up against the noble rulers, they don’t know what they’re doing so it’s ineffective
Ciompi-urban dwellers, worked in a wool factory, creates the first labor strike when him and his followers don’t go into work, the owners just bring in more people to work so it’s a fail
Watt Tyler’s rebellion-In London, he’s a blacksmith, he goes to king Richard II to make demands, when he agrees he gets greedy and demands more, he’s beheaded

53
Q

Renaissance writers

A
Francis Petrarch 
Lorenzo Valla
Marcillio Ficino
Pico
Nicole Machiavelli
Castiglione
54
Q

Renaissance artists

A
Masaccio
Batticelli
Leonardo Da Vinci
Raphael
Michelangelo
Donatello
55
Q

Examples of work in the northern renaissance

A
Erasmus
Sir Thomas More
Hutton
Durer
Hans Holbein
Copernicus
Johann Kepler
Galileo 
Versalius