From top to bottom list the clergy in the christian church.
Pope,Bishops,Preists,Deacons
Who founded Christianity.
Jesus was the founder.
What were 2 religous celebrations of the Christians.
2 are Christmas and Easter.
What are Alms.
Alms are donations to the poor.
Definition of clergy.
Group of people who occupy positions within the church.
Where in the world did Islam mainly spread to.
The East.
Who were knights.
Lords who fought on horseback.
Who were the leaders of kingdoms?
The leaders were kings.
Why was it hard for science to evolve during this period.
It was hard because the bibical texts set scientific beliefs.
Definition of Nobility.
A class that includes lords
Where in the world did chiristianity mostly spread too.
The west.
After the collapse of the roman empire what did it split into and what did they call them.
They split into kingdoms, they were called kingdoms.
Who assisted the kings with his wars and were his assistant.
The lords helped the king with his wars and were his companions.
What was the church's most important responsibility towards the king the nobility.
They prayed for salvation for the king and nobility.
Definition of pilgrim.
Person who travelled towards a precise location for religion purposes.
What were the 3 duties of the Christians.
To give Alms, respect the churchs's authority, and pray to god and attend mass
Back in Feudal society surperior lords were called?
They were called Suzerains.
What were 3 important sacraments in the Christian church.
The 3 were Baptism, Ordination, and Extreme unction.
Most students were sons of these.
They were sons of lords.
Definition of theology.
Study of religion through sacred texts.
I 313 A.D., Which Roman emperor converted to Christianity.
Emperor Constantine
Before dying who did Jesus pass his leadership to.
To his disciple Peter.
Who taught in monastries, and what did they teach.
The people who taught there were monks, the taught theology and philosophy.
What century did the roman empire collapse.
In the 5th century.
Definition of charter.
Text in which a lord stated the rights he granted.