Middle Ages - part 2

Mark all that apply: The Crusades began as a holy war between which religions?

• Buddhism

• Christianity

• Judaism

• Islam

Which of these was the location of what is called the Holy Land?

• Rome

• Palestine

• The Holy Roman Empire

• The Byzantine Empire

Who encouraged Christians across Europe to fight, starting the Crusades?

• Pope Benedict

• Pope Innocent III

• Pope Urban II

• Pope Gregory VII

Mark any of the following that would be considered failures of the Crusades.

• In the end, Muslims remained in control of the Holy Land.

• Christians fought against Christians

• Christians were allowed to visit the Holy Land.

• Trade routes were opened up between the Middle East and Europe.

Mark all that apply: What were reasons why people joined the Crusades?

• To remove heretics from Spain.

• Promise of heaven & forgiveness of sins

• Freedom and new opportunities

• To bring the Holy Land under Muslim control.

Opened trade routes from the Middle East to Europe.

Created lasting tension between Christians and Muslims.

Power shifted from lords to kings.

These are all...

• Impacts of the Crusades

• Impacts of the Spanish Inquisition

• Impacts of the Reconquista

• Impacts of the Hundred Years' War

Which of these is the correct power ranking for church leadership?

• Cardinal, Pope, Bishop, Priest, Monk & Nun

• Bishop, Pope, Cardinal, Priest, Monk & Nun

• Pope, Bishop, Cardinal, Monk & Nun, Priest

• Pope, Cardinal, Bishop, Priest, Monk & Nun

Which of these groups of people lived isolated lives away from others?

• Monks

• Friars

• Priests

• Missionaries

Mark all that apply: Which of the choices represent ways the arts were visible in the church?

• architecture of churches

• stained glass windows

• paintings and statues inside churches

• illustrations on the pages of religious books

Up early, lots of prayer, a small meal, some work, and early to bed. This best describes...

• The daily schedule of a knight

• The daily schedule of the Pope

• The daily schedule of Mrs. Bales

• The daily schedule of a monk.