The Byzantine Empire
Justinian
The Great Schism
Feudalism & Medieval Society
The Church & Fall of Rome
100

This emperor moved the Roman capital east and gave the Byzantine Empire its start.

Constantine

100

Justinian is most famous for creating this.

Legal code

100

This is the name of the split between the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox churches.

Great Schism

100

Feudalism developed mainly to provide this for people.

Protection

100

Monasteries and convents cared for the sick, poor, and also provided this.

Education

200

The Byzantine Empire was more influenced by this culture than Roman culture.

Greek

200

Justinian's Code influenced these for future generations

 legal systems

200

One major disagreement that caused the Schism was over the power of this religious leader.

Pope

200

In medieval Europe, your social class was determined by this

Birth

200

After Rome fell, Western Europe became disorganized and entered this kind of period.

Chaos/Dark Ages

300

This body of water gave Constantinople its strategic advantage as a trade hub.

Bosporus (strait)

300

This famous church was built under Justinian's reign.

Hagia Sophia

300

The Eastern church that resulted from the Schism is called this.

Eastern Orthodox

300

When a manor changed lords, serfs stayed and served this person.

New lord

300

If a noble was cut off from the sacraments, his vassals were placed in this

Interdict 

400

The Byzantine Empire maintained this type of government — power in one central place.

Centralized government

400

Justinian's Code says justice means giving everyone their what?

Due (what they deserve/what is fair)

400

The Byzantine Church gave religious and political authority to this leader, not the Pope.

Patriarch

400

This punishment by the Church meant being cut off from the sacraments.

Excommunication

400

Constantinople sat at the crossroads of these three continents.

Europe, Asia, Africa

500

This empire conquered Constantinople in 1453, ending the Byzantine Empire.

Ottoman (Turks/Empire)

500

John Locke and Justinian's Code both emphasized protecting a person's life, liberty, and these.

Possessions/rights/property

500

Disagreements over the use of these religious images also contributed to the Schism.

Icons

500

Medieval Christians feared excommunication because they believed they needed the sacraments to achieve this.

Salvation

500

The Declaration of Independence lists Life, Liberty, and this as unalienable rights.

Pursuit of Happiness