6th - SS Chapter 22 Notes Flashcards

(82 cards)

0
Q

The Church continued to use what language, which is the language of Rome?

A

Latin

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1
Q

Even after the fall of the Roman Empire, the Europeans were still ________ by the memory of it.

A

Awe

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2
Q

Where did the popes govern the Church from?

A

Rome

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3
Q

With Europe split into hundreds of states, many longed for what?

A

The political unity of the Roman Empire

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4
Q

What German King increased his power by making alliances with other German nobles?

A

Otto the Great

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5
Q

What lands did Otto’s empire include?

A

Land that came to be known as Germany and Italy.

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6
Q

In time, German emperors claimed authority over what?

A

Much of central and Eastern Europe

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7
Q

The German empire was not like an ancient empire, controlled by a single government. What was it like?

A

It was a collection of states ruled by princes who were loyal to the emperor

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8
Q

This German empire came to be called what?

A

The Holy Roman Empire

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9
Q

Between the 900s and 1200, there were few strong rulers in Europe. Who did the political power lay with and why?

A

Aristocrats, whose castles helped them control their lands

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10
Q

As the trade increased throughout the 1100s, what happened?

A

Kings became more wealthier and politically stronger

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11
Q

In 1073, an Italian monk became Pope Gregory VII. What did he believe?

A

That the emperor should not have power over the Church

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12
Q

In the struggle for power with the Holy Roman Empire, Pope Gregory did what?

A

Issued a list of rules declaring his supreme authority over both Church and secular, or non-Church leaders.

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13
Q

Who initially disagreed with Pope Gregory VII about who had the right to chose bishops?

A

Henry IV

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14
Q

Henry IV ignored the pope’s rules by doing what?

A

By appointing his own bishop for the City of Milan, Italy and trying to remove Gregory from his position as pope.

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15
Q

What was Pope Gregory VII response to Henry IV actions?

A

He excommunicated Henry IV from the Church.

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16
Q

Elsewhere, similar conflicts were raging between Church and state. In England, who was the struggle between?

A

King Henry II and Thomas Becket, the arch-bishop of Canterbury

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17
Q

Henry and Thomas Becket had once been allies. What had Henry done for Becket?

A

Henry had appointed Becket to be the arch-bishop of Canterbury which made him the most important bishop in the land.

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18
Q

Henry II wanted to expand Royal power and thought that Becket would support his policies. But what happened?

A

Becket resisted Henry’s attempt. The struggle became so fierce that Becket excommunicated Henry

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19
Q

In anger, Henry uttered words that he would later regret but that some of his Knights took seriously. What happened as a result of this?

A

Some of the King Henry’s Knights traveled to Canterbury and murdered the Archbishop Becket in the church itself

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20
Q

After Thomas Becket’s murder a shrine was setup in the cathedral of Canterbury and it became what?

A

A destination of pilgrimage

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21
Q

The ancestors of the French kings were merely aristocrats with little power. What family established their capital in Paris Andre kingdom grew stronger?

A

Capetians

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22
Q

Who came to the throne in 1180 and was named the “King of France” rather than the “King of the Frank’s”?

A

King Phillip II Augustus

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23
Q

The roots of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms can be traced back to where?

A

The Germanic tribes

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24
What happened in England during the 900s and 1000s?
England became much more organized under a centralized government
25
By 1066, even though England was a stronger state, the king was unable to do what?
Resist an invasion led by a Duke from northern France.
26
The ancestors of William the Conqueror were Viking raiders known as what?
Normans or Northmen
27
Where did William the Conqueror, the Norwegian King, landed his army in 1066?
Southern England
28
Who succeed to the throne of England after the death of Edward because he was a member of the powerful English noble family?
Harold Godwin, Earl of Wessex
29
King Harold defeated the first invaders in northern England, but who landed in southern England, defeated him and took over control of all of England?
William the Conqueror of Normandy
30
What were the results of the Norman conquest of England?
1. Strong feudal system 2. All those in a position of power were Norman 3. Great castles
31
Like their Viking ancestors, the Normans were what? They quickly conquered the English, who vastly outnumbered them.
Daring.
32
What helped the Normans rule England?
Their organizational skills
33
Where today does the Norman power still apparent?
Buildings and in the very language that we speak.
34
Who became the new king of England in 1199 who was a descendant of William the Conqueror and also claimed Normandy in France?
King John
35
By 1204, King John had lost control over most of his French lands. What did he do and what happened as a result?
In order to fund his army, he needed money from taxes which led to conflict with his barons.
36
By 1215, England's leaders had had enough of King John's high taxes and military failures. What did the barons force the King to sign?
Magna Carta
37
What did the Magna Carta set a historical example about?
It made it clear that even the King must abide by the law of the land.
38
Why is the Magna Carta important in the development of democracy?
Because it showed the King was not above the law
39
How was the United States government influenced by the Magna Carta?
It can be seen in our right to a trial by jury.
40
What is meant when the Magna Carta refers to "the land of the land?"
It meant English law rather than Roman.
41
What is a body of law that has developed from custom and from judges' decisions, rather than from laws passed by a lawmaking assembly?
Common law
42
What is an important legal practice to come out of English common law that refers to a court order to bring an arrested person before a judge or court?
Habeas corpus
43
When English kings began seeking advice from county representatives, what happened?
A representative government developed
44
What is one of the oldest representative assemblies in Europe?
The English Parliament
45
What was originally an assembly used to help collect taxes but eventually became a law making assembly?
Parliament
46
In March 1096, who was calling upon all Christians to join his fight to free Jerusalem ?
Peter the Hermit
47
Many left their fields and became part of Peter the Hermit's army. This lead to a series of military campaigns to establish Christian control over the Holy Land called what?
Crusades
48
What was the first goal of the crusades?
To protect Christian pilgrims as they visited the Holy Land of Palestine.
49
In the early 1000s, who started destroying churches and killing pilgrims?
Fatimid Arabs
50
Christians asked Pope Urban II for help. What did he do in 1095?
Called for a crusade to free the Holy Land.
51
Who sewed cross on their clothing, took a vow to make a pilgrimage to Jesus' tomb and were promised forgiveness for sins?
Crusaders
52
Peter the Hermit led a ragged mob of untrained peasants who were killed before ever reaching the Holy Land on what?
The First Crusade
53
More professional armies followed, traveling by land and sea. But despite the setbacks, why was the First Crusade a military success?
They took the Muslim by surprise
54
By 1099, what had the crusaders accomplished?
They had captured Jerusalem and established four crusader states in the Holy Land.
55
From 1096 to 1272, how many crusades were there?
Eight
56
These eight crusades were actually a series of ____________________, most lasting no longer than _________________.
Short wars; three years
57
In between these wars, who continued fighting the crusader states set up in the Holy Land?
Muslims
58
What was one important result of the crusades?
Increase in trade and cultural exchanges between Europe and the Middle East.
59
How did Europeans did benefit by being exposed to Muslim culture?
1. Gained more medicine and scientific knowledge 2. Were introduced to new and exotic goods 3. Learned more about ancient Greek and Roman cultures 4. Learned about the wider world
60
What was an example of the crusaders not living up to their pledges in the Fourth Crusade?
Crusaders attacked and looted Constantinople. Displeasing and angering the pope.
61
In Europe, the Crusaders fueled dangerous passions. Explain these.
Religious fervor against Muslims led to brutal attacks against all whose beliefs differed from the Church.
62
While crusaders fought Muslims in the Holy Land, in Europe attacks against whom increased?
Jews, Muslims and Heretics
63
Many ___________ were persecuted during the crusades after being accused of ___________.
Christians; heresy
64
What is a belief that is rejected by official Church teaching?
Heresy
65
Accusations of heresy were used to destroy the Knights Templars, who had been military heroes during the crusade. What happened to them?
They were burned alive
66
Did the crusades achieve their goal of forcing the Muslims out of the Holy Land?
No, they failed
67
To the European Christians, what were the Muslims in Spain known as?
Moors
68
Where did the Moors govern an extremely advanced, dynamic and diverse society?
In what is now southern Spain
69
What is the region governed by Moors called?
Andalusia
70
Why did foreign students flock to Muslim Spain?
They wanted to learn
71
Who established a new dynasty in Córdoba?
Abd al-Rahman
72
Córdoba was home to the most famous what during the Middle Ages?
Philosophers
73
What were some of the most important facts about Córdoba?
1. It was the Muslim capital 2. Europe's largest city 3. Had a great library
74
Who lived quite peacefully in the Christian kingdoms until the 1200's?
Jews
75
In 1492, what happened to all Jews who refused to convert to Christianity in Spain?
They were banished
76
When did the decline of Muslim rule in Spain begin?
In 1002 with a civil war.
77
Long before the crusades, what did the pope urge the Christians in Spain to do?
Wage war against the Muslims.
78
What was the movement to drive the Muslims from Spain called?
Reconquista
79
Over time, the Christian kingdoms in Spain formed what against the Muslims?
A powerful alliance
80
What cities did the Christians capture?
Toledo and Córdoba
81
After the city of Córdoba fell in 1236, what happened to Córdoba's Great Mosque?
It became a Catholic cathedral