The Medieval World - Part 2 Flashcards
Hundred Years’ War (Date)
A.D. 1337 - 1453
Combatantants in the Hundred Years’ War
England and France
The Plague devastates Europe (first main wave)
(Date)
A.D. 1347 - 1352
Another name for the Plague
The Black Death
The Renaissance (using a broad time span)
(Date)
A.D. 1350 - 1600
The Great Western Schism (Date)
A.D. 1378 - 1417
Movable metal type used in printing (Date [approx.])
c. 1440s
“Made” the movable type printing press
Johann Gutenberg
Spanish Inquisition
Organized under the RC monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella to combat heresy; its methods included torture, confiscation, and burning
The Black Death
A combination of bubonic and pneumonic plagues
Major European shipping port and point of entry [for the plague]
Sicily
True or False: The Plague happened in one massive sweep
False; it was episodic
Cause of the plague
A bacterium; unscientific medieval Europeans had no true idea what was causing the carnage
The transmission of the bubonic plague
Fleas carried by rats
The transmission of the pneumonic plague
Coughing or sneezing
One response to the Black Death
Flagellants sought a purging by flogging themselves
True or False: The Black Death may have weakened the RCC & paved the way for reformation
True
Avignon Papacy
The Bishop of Rome (Pope) moves from Rome to Avignon, France; under the control of French kings
RCC Developments
- Patronage [certain offices in the church were reserved for the papacy to fill]
- Pluralism [an individual might become the holder of more than one church office]
- Absenteeism [receive income from an office but never fill it, using a clerk for the duties]
The Great Western Schism
Pope Clement [VII, the Avignon pope] took up arms against Pope Urban [VI, the Roman pope] & attacked Rome. He was repulsed and fled to Avignon. There was one pope in Avignon and one in Rome.
Solution to the Great Western Schism
The Conciliar Movement
True or False: The Conciliar Movement eventually ended the RCC multi-pope dilemma
True
The Councils of the Conciliar Movement
The Pisa Council and the Council of Constance
The Conciliar Movement
The notion that a universal council, representing the entire church, had more authority than the pope
The Pisa Council
The Cardinals selected a new pope [to replace both Clement and Urban]
The problem with the Pisa Council’s solution
The two other popes refused to accept the decision of the council, creating three popes (Roman pope, Avignon pope, Conciliar pope)