Unit 1 Ch 3 Quiz Review

What were two effects of the Hundred Years’ War?

• It improved trade between nations.

• It left the French in control of almost all of France

• It led to lower taxes for peasants.

• It resulted in increased nationalism in France and England

Which event made the arrival of the plague more severe?

• Hurricane

• Long war

• New tax

• Famine

What is one way Henry V shaped the culture of the Middle Ages?

• He encouraged the use of English in official documents and literature

• He became the king of both England and France.

• He became the leader of a movement to end vassalage.

• He encouraged trade between England and the Muslim Turks.

Where did the plague begin?

• southern Europe

• northern Europe

• Asia

• Africa

Joan of Arc was

• the leader of Orléans.

• An important military leader

• a poor peasant

• a follower of the pope

Why did plague doctors dress the way they did?

• They believed the disease was carried by bad smells

• They wanted to avoid touching rats.

• They thought germs entered through the skin.

• They had few methods of sanitation.

What was a major effect of the longbow weapon technology on the Hundred Years’ War?

• The French were able to reinstate the dauphin on the throne.

• The English were able to capture the city of Orléans.

• The French were able to surround King Henry V’s forces at Calais.

• The English were able to defeat a much larger French force at Agincourt.

How did the Black Death lead to the end of feudalism?

• Kings released their vassals from their pledges of loyalty.

• Serfs who survived the plague demanded pay for their work

• The size of most towns and cities decreased.

• Lords increased the size and value of their estates.

What was one cause of the Hundred Years’ War?

• Feudal ties caused English nobles to owe loyalty to the French king.

• Demand for Arabic texts increased competition between universities.

• France and England competed for control over the Holy Land.

• There were questions about the legitimate heir to the English throne.