Feudalism
Battles
Changes to England
Church
Source Analysis
100

People at the bottom of the heirachy

Who are peasants?

100

What Battle occurred in 1066

What was the Battle of Hastings?

100

Who made significant changes to Britain after the Norman conquest

William the Conqueror

100

What was considered the central hub of life during Medieval times

Catholic Church

100

What is a secondary source

Something from after the event

200

Who was assigned to protect the castles

What is a knight?

200

Who led the Saxon and Norman armies'

King Harrold Godwinson and William of Normanby

200

How was order instilled in the people

Introduction of Feudal System

200

Who comes after the Pope in the hierarchy of the church

Cardinals and Bishops

200

What makes a primary source important

It is relevant and a first hand account

300

The term given when nobles are given land from the king in exchange for loyalty

What is Feudalism?

300

Why was the Saxon army defeated

Exhaustion and poor tactics

300

How were cities protected

The introduction of castles and other large buildings

300

What did people believe would happen if they did not obey the church

They would go to Hell

300

What is the best way to improve and give strength to your answer to any question

Provide Evidence to back up your answer

400

Loyalty was always given to this person

Who is the king

400

Why would people battle for the Holy Land

Because Jesus died there

400

With a new king came many changes, name two

What are customs, language and architecture 

400

What could happen to king if he disobeyed the church

Excommunication or closing of the churches in the town

400

What is PEEEL

Point/Evidence/Explain/Expand/Link

500

Another name for a peasant

Who is a Serf

500

Where is considered to be the Holy Land

Jerusalem

500

What was the document where information about land and battles was held

Doomsday book

500

What other significant thing did the church provide

Eduaation

500

What must you always consider when examining a source

The Origin, Content and the Context