Unit 3 Test Review

Front

After the fall of Rome in the West, the medieval Catholic Church served as a unifying force in Europe because it offered -

Back

stability and security to the people.

Front

What building is shown in the picture?

Back

Hagia Sophia in Istanbul [Constantinople]

Front

The items in the box above describe –
· Economic system
· Dependence on the manor
· Serfs as laborers
· Owned by lords

Back

Characteristics of manorialism

Front

Which of the following is a lasting impact of the Crusades? The Crusades strengthened the power of the serfs in Europe. The Crusades promoted the idea of religious freedom. The Crusades brought European influence to Africa. The Crusades introduced new ideas and goods into medieval Europe.

Back

The Crusades introduced new ideas and goods into medieval Europe.

Front

The Black Death was spread through -

Back

trade routes and port cities.

Front

How did the Black Death contribute to the end of feudalism in Western Europe?

Back

Labor shortages led towns and landowners to attract workers by offering freedom from serfdom.

Front

"All who die by the way, whether by land or by sea, or in battle against the pagans, shall have immediate remission of sins. This I grant them through the power of God with which I am invested.” -Pope Urban II, 1095
The quote above signals the beginning of -

Back

the Crusades.

Front

Which city contains holy sites for the three major religions – Judaism, Christianity and Islam?

Back

Jerusalem

Front

What would be the best title for the terms below:

_________________________
Lords:
Assigned farmland
Provided protection from Bandits
Serfs:
Tended the Lord’s land
Maintained the Lord’s Estate

Back

Feudal Obligations

Front

Which of the following best described why the Magna Carta was created?
Charlemagne’s need for a new law code for his kingdom.
the attack on Constantinople by the Turks.
The ruthless trampling of the rights of the nobility by the English king.
The takeover of the British Isles by the Vikings

Back

The ruthless trampling of the rights of the nobility by the English king.