Western Civilization To 1500 FINAL EXAM

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What are the three pillars of Medieval Pillars?

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Rochester University

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What are the three pillars of Medieval Pillars?

  1. Those who Work 2) Those who Pray 3) Those who Fight

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“Those who work”

Peasants, those who worked for Nobles

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“Those who pray”

The Clergy, church officials.

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“Those who Fight”

Nobles, Those who used the Feudal System

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Feudal System

Medieval Europen System

A Noble gave their peasants to the government for troops in the army.

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What was the 3 Crop Rotation?

Farmers would divide their fields into 3 sections and rotate the crops they planted each year to improve soil fertility and prevent soil depletion.

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T/F: The Crusades were very successful IN THE BEGINNING

T

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How did muslims attack?

With bows on horses

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How did Christians attack?

With Knights using Stallions

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Stallion

A Violent Horse

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Hospitaller Knights

Religious military order to provide care for sick pilgrims and defend the Holy Land.

Ran Hospitals

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Templars

Medieval Christian military order.

Protected pilgrims traveling to the Holy Land.

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What happened when government began to grow?

More educated administrators were needed.

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How did churches feel about towns and universities?

Disliked

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What would happen to a kingdom when a royal leader dies?

The kingdom would fall.

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What begins to develop due to crusades?

Towns, Trade, Knowledge, and the Middle Class

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What were the Crusades?

The Crusades were a series of religious wars fought between Christians and Muslims in the Middle Ages

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What were the most destructive Middle-Age years?

800 - 1000

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What is Europe doing to their violent people?

Killing them off.

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With Europe stabilized, what began to happen? (Inventions)

Agriculture, 3-Crop-Rotation, Healthier Citizens, High population growth.

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What was Minorialism?

An economic system in medieval Europe where land was divided into small plots and each family had their own plot to farm.

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What did Minorialism support?

Feutialism (The Feudal System)

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Where are places where towns existed?

Huge cities such as London and Paris

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What country did have many towns?

Italy

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Which religion had the most trade in the Early-Middle Ages?

The Jewish

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Why were Jewish people the biggest traders?

They couldn’t own land or get noble titles

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What is required for a Middle Class to develop?

Towns for merchant activitys

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Who were the Middle Class?

Merchants and Business Owners

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How did towns compare and verbally fight one another in the Middle Ages?

"flyting" Verbal fights of insult and mocking each other in public gatherings

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Do towns have any protection?

They build walls around their town.

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Who becomes jealous of Towns and decreases in value?

Nobles

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Who is the towns helping?

The Kings

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Absolute monarchy

The monarch has complete control over the country's laws and policies, without any limitations from a constitution or parliament.

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Gothic Architecture

Pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses. It is known for its grandeur, verticality, and use of light and shadow to create drama.

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Europeans are doing what to try not identity with Romans anymore?

Using different architecture and language

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Which continent is responsible for Universities?

Europe

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12th Century Developments/Technologies

Language, Architecture, Self Identify

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Inquistors

Tells churches what to do, tells the king about bad churches (leading to torture of the bad churches)

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What did the 14th century (Late Middle Ages) consist of?

Plague, Famon, and War

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Little Ice Age

Colder winters, shorter growing seasons, and glacier advances.

Impacted agriculture, transportation, and human health.

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How did the 3-Crop Rotation benefit citizens?

Increased population

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What happened to population rates in the 14th Century?

Little Ice Age → Crop Failures → Disease spreading → Population Drop

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What was an economic consequence of the 14th Century?

Inflation skyrocketed, People were unable to buy food

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What historical events lead to the Plague?

The Little Ice Age → weakened immune systems

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Who did the plague affect?

Humans and Animals (Livestock)

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How many years of crop failure did the 14th century cause?

50 Years

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How did the plague spread?

Large ships, trade, communication with others

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Where did the plague start?

Italy

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Why did the plague spread so quickly from Italy?

Italy had the biggest trading ports

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How many days of quarantine was required during the plague?

40 Days.

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Typhoid

Bacterial infection → Spread through contaminated food and water.

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Plague Doctors

Hired to treat patients.

They wore beak-shaped masks filled with herbs to protect themselves.

Used sticks to move items around without being infected.

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What aspect of urbanization made it easier to get sick?

There was no sewer system.

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What percent of the population died?

70%

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What happened to civilization society?

It disintegrated

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Cistercian Monks

Emphasize manual labor, simplicity, and self-sufficiency.

Played a significant role in medieval Europe through their agricultural innovations and establishment of monasteries throughout Europe.

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What happened to the church during the Plague?

Lost Influence, became corrupt

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What happened to the good people of the chruch?

Died off from caring to the sick from plague.

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What class of people became in demand after the plague?

Peasants

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How did Peasants benefit from the plague?

Took the shelter and horses of the dead nobles.

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What war happened during the plague?

The 100 Years War

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What happened in the Battle of Hastings?

Duke of Normandy becomes the King of England

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How did the Battle of Hastings impact future wars?

All of England and France’s wars were stemmed from the Battle of Hastings.

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Which countries had a central government?

England and France

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What aspect of royalty put apart England and France from other countries?

When a king died, the kingdom would still survive.

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Wage Labor System

Workers receive a monetary compensation in exchange for their labor.

Switched after Plague.

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What is another name for the Plague?

Black Death

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In what wars did England and France work together in?

The Crusades

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When did the Crusades begin to end?

As the 100 years wars began

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What German Salic Law did the French use?

No woman nor her son should succeed to the throne

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Clovis

Killed off all his relatives for the throne, inspired the German Salic Law that the French used during the 100 Years War.

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What type of campaigns began spreading during the 100 Years War to excite citizens of the war?

Propaganda Campaigns

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Who fought in the 100 Years War?

Poor Noble Knights, Unemployed Mercenaries, and Criminals

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What did people gain from fighting in the 100 Years War?

Good wages, Loot, Land, Advancement, and criminal pardon

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For the most part, where was the 100 Years War fought?

In France

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Who was allied with the English in the 100 Years War?

The Burgundians

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Who were the Burgundians?

Germanic Tribe, eventually settled in France (Modern day Burgundy, France)

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Who was successful early on in the 100 Years War?

The English and Burgundians

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What problem did the English face when fighting France?

As territory shrank, it became easier for France to maintain logistics and interior lines (Made them stronger)

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Who was Joan of Arc?

Religious woman who had visions on how to save France from the English.

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How did Joan of Arc contribute to the 100 Years War?

Pushes the english back

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How did Joan of Arc affect Charles VIII

He was crowned king due to her work for the military.

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Who captured Joan of Arc?

The Burgundians

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Did the French take Joan of Arc back?

No, they already had their advantage and didn’t need her anymore.

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T/F: Joan of Arc had a lot of power over French soldiers

T

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Who did the Burgundians give Joan of Arc to?

The English

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What did The English do to Joan of Arc?

They charged her with witchcraft and hearsay, burned at the stake.

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T/F: The French eventually pushed the English out of territory

T

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What happened if somebody survived the plague?

Their quality of life went up.

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What national effect did the 100 Years War have on England and France?

Feelings of nationalism and patriotism

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What happened to citizen identification after the 100 Years War?

People identified with a country rather than a city.

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What two countries became Nation-States after the 100 Years War?

France and England

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Nation State

A political entity that consists of a nation of people who share a common culture, language, history, and territory. It has its own government, laws, and sovereignty recognized by other nation-states.

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Crisis of the 14th Century

Famine, Typhoid, Inflation, Little Ice Age, Plague, 100 Years War

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Who won the 100 Years War?

France

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Who was the Middle Class?

“Those who trade” Towns, Banks, Universities, Trade and Crafts

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T/F: The towns supported the King

T

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What region had a boost in trade from the Crusades?

The East (East Europe)

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What was the relationship between Kings and the law?

Free Rein, they could interpret the law however they wanted to until the Magna Carta.

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Which military classes were in decline after the 100 Years War?

Knight and Chivalry Classes

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