WH Vocab Practice 1.30

public works

• construction projects built by a government for public use, such as buildings, roads and bridges

• a sacred rite of public worship

• a type of religious image typically painted on a small wooden panel and considered sacred by Eastern Orthodox Christians

liturgy

• construction projects built by a government for public use, such as buildings, roads and bridges

• a sacred rite of public worship

• a type of religious image typically painted on a small wooden panel and considered sacred by Eastern Orthodox Christians

schism

• a person who holds beliefs that are contrary to the teachigns of a church or other group

• an agreed upon halt in fighting

• a formal division in a church or religious body

truce

• a person who holds beliefs that are contrary to the teachigns of a church or other group

• an agreed upon halt in fighting

• a formal division in a church or religious body

heretic

• a person who holds beliefs that are contrary to the teachigns of a church or other group

• an agreed upon halt in fighting

• a formal division in a church or religious body

icon

• construction projects built by a government for public use, such as buildings, roads and bridges

• a sacred rite of public worship

• a type of religious image typically painted on a small wooden panel and considered sacred by Eastern Orthodox Christians

declined

• a person who is not of noble rank

• become smaller, fewer, or less; decrease

• a long bow used for firing feathered arrows

longbow

• a person who is not of noble rank

• become smaller, fewer, or less; decrease

• a long bow used for firing feathered arrows

commoner

• a person who is not of noble rank

• become smaller, fewer, or less; decrease

• a long bow used for firing feathered arrows

Byzantine Empire

• construction projects built by a government for public use, such as buildings, roads and bridges

• A continuation of the Roman Empire, this stretched far east into what is today Greece and Turkey.

• a type of religious image typically painted on a small wooden panel and considered sacred by Eastern Orthodox Christians