A catholic church is run by who?
The church is run by the Pope.
What were some of Justinian's goals?
Expansion, regaining control of Italy and restoring the Roman empire.
What threats were often present to the kingdoms?
Who were in the crusades?
Knights, soldiers, sometimes peasants and very ecstatic Christians.
Why were rats so dangerous in the middle ages?
They harbored many diseases.
The king himself.
What was the capital during Justinian's reign?
Constantinople.
Which side of the Roman Empire fell, Western or Eastern?
The Eastern Roman empire stayed strong, while the Western Roman empire fell into chaos.
How many crusades were there in total?
There were 4 we learned of, but there was 8 total.
What was Justinian mostly known for after his death?
The Justinian code.
Who was allowed to talk bad about the church?
Nobody.
Charles the Great.
Who made the Justinian code?
Justinian, I really hope you got this.
Why did the crusades happen?
To reclaim the holy land from the Muslims.
What groups posed as a threat to many empires?
What is the Hagia Sophia?
It's a church.
Who was emperor in 527 (ad)
Emperor Justinian
After his passing, what did Charlemagne's grandsons do to the kingdom?
They broke apart the kingdom even further.
The "Childrens crusade" was a crusade run by who?
Peasants and other civilians who were often not really affiliated with knights.
The orthodox church banned what drug in the middle ages?
They banned opium.
People who were considered enemies of the church (mainly the Pope) were?
Excommunicated.
Charlemagne.
The Pope kicking an entire kingdom out of the church is called what?
Interdiction.
Out of the 4 crusades we learned of, which one was last?
The children's crusade.
What church is considered by many to be the best example of Byzantine architecture?