Medieval England

Pilgrimage

• a large mostly flat area that rises above the surrounding land

• materials that are printed for the public to leave

• journey undertaken to worship at a religious place

• record-keeping device made of knotted strings

Habeas Corpus

• a court order to bring an arrested person before a judge or court

• theory that places the sun at the center of the earth

• a severe shortage

• beliefs of what is right or wrong

Hierarchy

• separate section of a city where members of a minority group are forced to live

• a person that translates between languages

• an established organization

• a system for ranking members of a group according to their importance

Heresy

• divisions of jobs and skills in a society

• a belief that is rejected by official Church doctrine

• person who dies for their beliefs

• an influence from the past

Doctrine

• a set pf principles or beliefs

• treat some people differently from others

• association of people who have a common interest

• to bring chaos, disorder, or ruin

Judiciary

• plays or performances

• connection based on family relationship

• a law code published in the Byzantine Empire

• a system of law courts outside the control of other branches of government

Parliament

• rights that belong to all people

• an assembly of representatives who make laws

• place in the desert where water can be found

• symbol used to represent a number

Inquisition

• a series of investigations designed to find and judge heretics

• the state of being faithful

• related to commerce and trade

• a land owning lord in the feudal system

Crusades

• person related by birth to another

• center or most important part

• a series of military campaigns to establish Christian control over the holy land

• a Spanish solider explorer

Campaign

• a state or period in which there is no war or a war has ended

• freedom from disturbance

• lack of action where some is expected or appropriate.

• a series of military operations intended to achieve a particular objective