Vikings, Mongols, Disease, and Pre-Columbian Civilizations

Vikings, Mongols, Disease, and Pre-Columbian Civilizations

Assessment

Flashcard

History

12th Grade

Hard

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13 questions

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1.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which geographic factor most influenced the Viking population growth and subsequent expeditions during the Viking Age (800-1100 CE)?
Options: The discovery of new navigation techniques by Mediterranean sailors
The medieval warming period, which improved agricultural conditions
Political alliances with the Byzantine Empire
The spread of the Black Death to Scandinavian regions

Back

The medieval warming period, which improved agricultural conditions

2.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which of the following best explains the connection between Viking trade routes and the spread of the Black Death in Europe? Options: The Vikings directly spread the Black Death through raiding expeditions. The trade networks established by the Vikings facilitated the exchange of goods and diseases across Europe. Viking longboats carried infected rodents to their colonies in North America. The Vikings introduced the plague through alliances with the Mongols.

Back

The trade networks established by the Vikings facilitated the exchange of goods and diseases across Europe.

3.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What was a primary reason Norse Viking raids targeted Christian monasteries in Europe?

Back

Monasteries often contained valuable resources and were poorly defended.

4.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which of the following was a key factor in the Mongol Empire’s early military successes?
A centralized bureaucracy and highly organized logistics system
The use of horseback archers with superior mobility and tactics like faux-retreats
Alliances with major empires such as the Byzantine Empire
A formalized policy of granting citizenship to conquered peoples

Back

The use of horseback archers with superior mobility and tactics like faux-retreats

5.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

How did the Mongols' approach to enemy cities vary depending on their resistance?

Back

Surrendering cities were often spared, while resisting cities faced brutal destruction and enslavement.

6.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which geographic factor contributed most to the rapid spread of the Black Death throughout Eurasia in the 14th century? Options: The isolated and self-contained nature of rural communities, The high levels of sanitation and healthcare infrastructure in cities, The interconnected trade routes of the Mongol Empire, including the Silk Road, The limited movement of populations across regions during this period

Back

The interconnected trade routes of the Mongol Empire, including the Silk Road

7.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What was a significant political consequence of the Black Death in Europe?

Back

The weakening of feudal lords’ power as peasant revolts increased.

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