Unit 4 Medieval Europe

A ______ is a worker in medieval Europe who was tied to the land on which he or she lived; lower than peasants

• serf
• lord
• knight
• peasant

________ is a large landowner of feudal Europe

• serf
• lord
• knight
• peasant

A ________ is a warrior in medieval Europe who fought on horseback.

• serf
• lord
• knight
• manor

________ is a political system in which nobles are granted lands in exchange for their loyalty, military service, and protection.

• feudalism
• manor
• vassal
• knight

_______ is a code of behavior for knights in medieval Europe, stressing ideals such as courage, loyalty, and devotion.

• crusaders
• chivalry
• pope
• knights

A series of military expeditions to reclaim the holy lands was called the _______

• Black Death

• Feudalism

• Crusades

• Middle Ages

What was the Lord's main duty toward his loyal people?

• Fix them dinners
• Clean their huts
• Pay their bills
• Protect them

What were 2 results of the Crusades?

• Trade declined and money was used less
• Trade declined and new ideas & discoveries were shared
• Trade increased and new ideas & discoveries were shared
• Trade increased and money usages declined

_________, also known as "King of the Franks" ruled & united a large part of Europe during the middle ages. 

• Carloman
• Chandragupta
• Charlemagne
• Caesar 

What is the best description for the relationship between the Church and state in Medieval Europe?

• The church controlled the state including leaders, subjects, and laws.

• The church was controlled by the state including kings and nobles.

• The church only controlled religious functions within the state.

• The church was controlled by state agencies.

Answer explanation

In Medieval Europe, the Church played a significant role in governing the state. It had control over leaders, subjects, and laws, often influencing political decisions and shaping society. The Church's power extended beyond religious functions, and it was not controlled by the state or its agencies. This relationship highlights the dominance of the Church in the political landscape of Medieval Europe.