Crusades
Scholastics
English History
Renaissance
Grab Bag
100

This order of knights was originally founded to protect pilgrims going to Jerusalem.

Templars

100

He said, "I believe that I may understand."

Anselm of Canterbury

100

During the Hundred Years' War, knights strove after this ideal.

Chivalry

100

This early renaissance thinker climbed a mountain and reflected on the value of the soul.

Petrarch

100

In the 1300s, the King of France influenced the Pope to move from Rome to this location.

Avignon

200

Jerusalem was taken by this skilled and devout military leader, sparking the third crusade.

Saladin

200

This is the way that Anselm describes God in his Ontological argument.

That which nothing greater can be thought

200

This weapon granted the English success in the early battles of the Hundred Years' War.

the longbow

200

This invention revolutionized literacy and the ease with which information could be distributed.

the printing press

200

Joan of Arc was inspired by these to rally the troops and take France back from England.

Visions/voices from God

300

This key city was captured by the crusaders during the First Crusade.

Jerusalem

300

Aquinas said that we can get some knowledge of God through natural reason, but we can only really know about the God of Christianity through this.

Faith/Revelation

300

When he was still just a teenager, Richard II had to deal with this national crisis.

the Peasant Revolt

300

This family from Florence, Italy were influential bankers, politicians, and commissioners of art.

the Medicis

300

This medieval mystic emphasized Jesus' love and our participation in his suffering. She said, "Sin is behovable, but all shall be well... and all manner of thing shall be well."

Julian of Norwich

400

The Fourth Crusade got derailed when the Crusaders attacked this city rather than going to the Holy Land.

Constantinople

400

Aquinas sought to synthesize Christianity with the ideas of this recently rediscovered ancient thinker.

Aristotle

400

Henry Bolingbroke (who became Henry IV) deposed Richard II for this reason.

Richard was unpopular. AND/OR Richard was a bad king.

400

In "The Prince," Machiavelli says that princes ought to act this way, rather than idealistically.

realistically/pragmatically

400

During the Black Death, some people traveled around doing this because they wanted to avert further punishment from God.

self-flagellation

500

Pope Urban offered this reward to knights who died while on crusade.

going straight to heaven

500

Scholastics relied on these sources as an authority, in the same way that we think of science as authoritative today.

Old Books

500

Henry V won an important victory over the French at this location.

Agincourt

500

Portraying the human form realistically was the main focus of many renaissance artists because of this ideological movement.

Humanism

500

Martin Luther's 95 theses were a response to this practice of the medieval church.

Selling indulgences

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