Mid-Term Exam (part one) Flashcards

Unit 1 Study Guide (59 cards)

1
Q

Bubonic plague epidemic that struck Europe between 1348 and 1350; preceded by overpopulation, crop failures, famine; symptoms included feeling sick, swollen lymph nodes, discarding blood, black extremities; came from Black Sea region via trade routes; spread by rats/fleas

A

The Black Death

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2
Q

Depopulation, Agricultural effects, the ‘Statute of Laborers’, Peasant revolt of 1381, the ‘taille’, and Jacquerie were social and economic consequences of what?

A

Bubonic Plague

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3
Q

Social group affected by the plague?

A

Aristocracy

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4
Q

Aromatic Amulets, Moderation, sexual promiscuity, a doctor’s robe, leeching, lancing of bulbous, and self-flagellation are examples of what?

A

Popular remedies used against the Black Death.

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5
Q

The European population was decreased by how much due to the Black Plague?

A

25%

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6
Q

What did the Statute of Laborers accomplish?

A

Froze peasant wages and prevented them from leaving their master’s property.

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7
Q

Traditional “containers” of monarchy in the Middle Ages were:

A

Aristocracy and Clergy

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8
Q

1337-1453; conflict between France and England; caused by dynastic rivalry, proximity, Edward III’s vassalage, Flanders, Nationalism; resulted in French nationalism and centralization, English economy was revised, peasants taxed; lasted 116 years

A

The Hundred Years’ War

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9
Q

Key players of the Hundred Years’ War were:

A

Edward III, Philip VI of Valois, John II, Henry V, Charles VII, Henry VI, Joan of Arc

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10
Q

Characteristics of France pre-Hundred Years’ War:

A

Feudal Government, 16 million people, poor leadership

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11
Q

1358; failed French peasant revolt, strengthened sense of nationalism; lead by Jacques Bonhomme/’Simple Jack’

A

The Jacquerie

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12
Q

The French representative assembly consisting of townspeople, clergy, and nobles is known as what?

A

The Estates General

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13
Q

Reasons for early French Failures in Hundred Years’ War:

A

very poor leadership, ineffective military and artillery

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14
Q

Weapon used by English in the Hundred Years’ War:

A

long bow

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15
Q

The Treaty of Troyes did what?

A

Disinherited the dauphin and made Henry VI ruler of England and France

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16
Q

1431; resulted in a martyr for French nationalism

A

Execution of Joan of Arc

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17
Q

What were the burdens felt by the social classes during the Hundred Years’ War?

A

Peasants had to pay for all of it.

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18
Q

elaborated by Pope Innocent III (1198-12160); teaching that popes have power over all other bishops of the church; declared saints, disposed of benefices, created centralized papal monarchy with political mission.

A

Papal Plenitude of Power

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19
Q

What was Pope Boniface VIII’s struggle with monarchial authority?

A

He tried to use his power for more secular purposes than spiritual; Philip the Fair wanted more power and opposed Boniface as much as possible.

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20
Q

“Listen, My Son”; God has set popes over kings and kingdoms

A

Ausculta Fili

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21
Q

1302; Temporal authority is ‘subject’ to spiritual power.

A

Unam Sanctum

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22
Q

Who wrote ‘Defender of the Peace’ in 1324?

A

Marsilius of Padua

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23
Q

1438; issued by Charles VII; established Gallican Liberties

A

Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges

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24
Q

What are examples of the religious movements and assaults on the late medieval church?

A

John Wycliffe, John Huss

25
accused of Donatism; followers knows as Lollards
John Wycliffe
26
The residence of the church center in Avignon form 1309-1377 is known as what?
Babylonian Captivity
27
1378-1417; Two popes at the same time (one for Avignon {Clement VII}, one for Rome {Urban VI}); England vs. France in Hundred Years' War; resulted in Council of Pisa, church supporting France instead of England
The Great Schism
28
2 popes at once/needed to establish a new pope, became a "3-headed monster" (Alexander V)
Council of Pisa
29
What was the practice where councils had control over the pope, and was ended by 'Exacrabilis' in 1460?
Conciliar Theory
30
What is described as the "Gradual release of the full-whole nature of man", and defined as the rebirth of knowledge from the Classical time period?
The Renaissance
31
What was the difference between Medieval and Renaissance Europe?
People realized they could question the status quo.
32
Why was Italy the birthplace of the Renaissance?
Roman Empire, Geography, Patrons, City-states
33
What are the Italian cities that played a key role in trade between Europe and Near East?
Venice, Genoa, Pisa
34
What were the results of the conflict between the Pope and the Holy Roman Emperor?
Sack of Rome in 1527, beginning of end of cultured Italian renaissance
35
What were the consequences of social strife and competition in Italian cities?
Despotism, Milan, Florence, Venice, Papal States, Naples
36
What was the reaction of lower classes of Florence because of the Black Death known as?
Ciompi Revolt (1378)
37
First despot of Florence; ruled from behind the scenes
Cosimo de Medici
38
What were some of the professions of humanists?
orators, poets, secretaries, speechwriters, diplomats
39
Father of Humanism; wrote 'Sonnets to Laura'
Francesco Petrarch
40
The study of Latin and Greek classics as well as the ancient church with the hope of reviving ancient norms and values.
Humanism
41
Wisdom eloquently spoken, knowledge of good, ability to inspire others to a desire
Civic Humanism
42
Who wrote "Book of the Courtier" ?
Baldassare Castiglione
43
Realism and Expression, perspective, classicism, individualism, geometrical arrangement, light and shadowing (chiaroscuro, sfumato) are characteristics of what?
Renaissance Art
44
Father of Renaissance Art; introduced new stuff (transition period)
Giotto
45
Who were the Masters of the High Renaissance?
Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael
46
1452-1519; "L'uomo Universale", "Vitruvian Man", "Virgin of the Rocks", "Mona Lisa", "The Last Supper"
Leonardo da Vinci
47
1475-1564; "David", "The Pieta", "Sistine Chapel" ("Last Judgment")
Michelangelo
48
1483-1520; "Madonna" series, "School of Athens", "Liberation of St. Peter"
Raphael
49
1454-1455; Balance of Power
Treaty of Lodi
50
Sforza, Duke of Milan; Invited French to open "Pandora's Box"
Ludovico il Moro
51
What was the result of the 1st French Invasion of Italy?
Charles VII got Naples, League of Venice
52
What was the result of the 2nd French Invasion of Italy?
Pope Julius II established the Swiss guard, Holy League
53
What was the result of the 3rd French Invasion of Italy?
Concordat of Bologna
54
Anti-Borgia, warrior pope, established Swiss Guard
Pope Julius II
55
Preserved Gallican Liberties (kept France Catholic), secured French annates (recognized pope's authority over church councils), ended 3rd French Invasion
Concordat of Bologna
56
birth name Lorenzo de Medici; nationalist, humanist, republican; Virtú; "The ends justify the means"
Machiavelli, 'The Prince'
57
What were some factors that led the transition from Feudal to National Monarchies?
Black Death, Hundred Years' War, Great Schism, 'King and town'
58
Which groups were affected by taxations by 15th and 16th century monarchs?
Peasantry
59
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