Who/What?
Feudal Life
Church and Religion
Law and Justice
Crusades and Consequences
100

This man famously won the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and became the king of England

Who is William the Conqueror

100

The 3 key parts of the feudal system are often called the "3 F's;" name 2 of the 3

Fealty, fief, faith

100

Men and women who devoted their lives to the Church, lived in monasteries or convents, and followed strict rules were called these

Monks and nuns

100

 A practice where accused people underwent dangerous tests, believed to reveal God's judgment (for example, holding hot iron) was called this

Trial by ordeal

100

Name one major reason people joined the Crusades

To reclaim the Holy Land, religious salvation, land/wealth, adventure

200

Name one of the three contenders for the throne in 1066

Who is...

Harald Harada

William of Normandy

Harold Godwinson 

200

This is the agreement between a lord and vassal outlining duties and obligations 

Feudal contract

200

Name 2 vows a monk would have to make 

Poverty, chastity, obedience

200

Give one example of a trial by ordeal

Holding hot iron (trial by fire), being submerged underwater (trial by water), swallowing a dry lump of consecrated bread or cheese to prove their innocence.(trial by cake), 

200

A series of wars fought between European Christians and Muslims over control of the Holy Land are called these.

The Crusades

300

This document, ordered by William the Conqueror, recorded landholdings and resources across England to help him govern and tax

What is the Domesday Book

300

These people lived on a manor, worked the land, could not leave without permission, and owed labor to the lord.

Serfs

300

Paintings in churches that showed scenes of judgement and afterlife to teach people moral lessons were called these (often placed to remind people of sin and salvation).

Doom paintings

300

The court that handled issues for nobles and royal matters

Royal courts

300

Name one impact of the Crusades on Europe

Increased trade, cultural exchange, weakened feudal lords, strengthened kings, contact with new ideas

400

A long, embroidered cloth that tells the story of the Norman conquest and the events around 1066.

What is the Bayeux Tapestry

400

A regular payment to the Church, usually one-tenth of a person's produce or income.

Tithe
400

List two of the "4 routes" to get to heaven described in medieval teaching

Pilgrimage, becoming a monk/nun, buying your way,  the priest

400

Explain the reasoning behind trial by ordeal — why did people believe it worked?

Belief that God would protect the innocent or reveal truth through signs

400

Give two reasons (one religious and one non-religious) someone might have had for joining a Crusade.

religious: promise of remission of sins; non-religious: chance for land/wealth

500

Two reasons why William the Conqueror introduced feudalism to England

William introduced feudalism to secure loyalty, organize land control, collect taxes, it worked in France....

500

Label the levels of the feudal pyramid in order from highest to lowest and give one role/responsibility for two levels.

King, nobles/lords, knights/vassals, peasants/sergs 

Kings granted land, lords provided protection and managed manors, knights served in the army, serfs/peasants worked the land

500

Explain how and why the Church influenced daily life in Medieval Europe. Include the roles of monks/nuns and tithe in your answer.

Caring for the sick, copying books/manuscripts, charity... 
500

Explain the differences between the Royal and Manor courts 

Royal Court: handled serious crimes, appeals, involved royal officials; Manor Courts: local disputes over land, labor, petty crimes, led by the lord; differences in rights and punishments

500

Name 2 long-term impacts of the Crusades on medieval Europe

expansion of trade routes, cultural and technological transfer from the Middle East to Europe, decline of feudalism as nobles spent resources or died, growth of centralized monarchies

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