The Orders
The Manorial System
Agriculture
Trade
Growth of Cities
100

The First, and Highest Order

The Clergy

100

The Manor belonged to this person.

A Baron, or Lord.

100

The Medieval People transitioned to this form of Agriculture

Three Field System

100

Trade led to the growth of...

Towns and Cities

100

What led to the revival of Cities?

Trade

200

The lowest, and most reviled order.

Those Who Work
200

These people were bonded to the Nobles' Land and could not leave of their own free will.

Serfs

200

The term for a field that is being unused.

Fallow

200

This city developed a merchant fleet.

Venice

200

The cities that had dwindled and were revived had primarily been founded or controlled by which group?

The Romans

300

Kings belonged to this order

The Second, or Those Who Fight

300

What did Serfs live in?

Cottages

300

The name of the heavy plow invented with an iron plowshare.

Carruca

300

Northern Europeans used towns in this territory along the northern coast of modern Belgium and France.

Flanders

300

Which hemisphere of Europe were the majority of new cities built?

Northern

400

This Order included the Vassals of the King.

The Second Order or, Those Who Fight

400

How many days a week did Serfs work for their Lord?

3

400
Agriculture was needed to support the population which grew by how much between 1000 and 1300?

The population nearly doubled, from 38-73 million.

400

The Italians traded these three staple goods from the Far East.

Silks, Sugar, and Spices.

400

By 1100, townspeople had secured what from the Lords?

Rights around Freedom, including any of the following: 

The right to buy and sell property

Freedom from military service to the Lord,

Freedom for a serf who had escaped after a year.

500

This Order held power throughout the entirety of Europe

The First Order or, The Clergy

500

Which tasks were performed in the summer?

Weeding and Sheepshearing

500

How many oxen pulled a plow?

6-8

500

This league, developed in the 13th century, protected the interests and trade of 100 cities.

The Hanseatic League

500

This wealthy class derived its name from the German term "Burg," for the walled enclosures of the new cities.

The Bourgeoisie


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