Belief in many gods

A policy of extending a country's power and influence by conquering foreign lands and people

A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them.

Code of conduct adopted by knights with the qualities such as bravery, courtesy, honor, gallantry toward women, good manners and graciousness.

A formal agreement between nations to help each other

census

gladiator

aqueduct

Greek word for city-state built on two levels.

Greek city built on a hiltop with temples for Gods and Godesses.

It is a town and city along with its surrounding countryside.

The power to stop laws from passing.

A governmental system in which the citizens elect representatives to make laws and run the government

One of two chief officials who held office in the ancient Roman Republic to supervise the government and armies

patrician

plebeian

tribune

Belief in only one god

Government by 1 ruler, who usually inherits their power

Government whose power is held by a small group.

A kingdom or country that makes itself more powerful by taking over territory

A document that extended the rights of nobles to all citizens.

A massive plague which spread across Asia and Europe in the mid-14th century, wiping out 60% of Europe's population.

A lord or noble who was granted land from a king in return for military and other services

Parcel of land held under feudal law in return of military service

Picture or design created with chips of colored stone in mortar.

System in which land is held by vassals in return of military service

Sytem implemented by vassals for ruling the fief granted to them.

200 years of peace brought by the Romans to the lands they conquered

Athletic competition held every four years in ancient Greece in honor of Zeus

Government run by a strong ruler with complete power that often gains control by murdering their predecessor.

Concept of examining a concept to determine if it is truth or a general principal

Policy of banishing a person that is seen as a threat.

Safeguards put in place to protect a person's individual rights.

System to monitor the power of various branches in government.

A hired warrior for battle

An agreement between the people and their government is known as what?

Montesquieu said power MUST be ____________________.

Pardon that is granted for the sins a person committed.

Systems regulating the designs on a coat of arms

System where people are ranked according to status of power.

Authority over all secular rulers and secular life.

This split Charlemagne's empire into 3 pieces.

This gave the church the authority to govern most aspects of a person's life and allowed churches to form their own courts.

Scientific Revolution in history known as the Age of Reason.

Series of 3 wars between Rome and Carthage in which Rome won all 3.

Wars fought when Athens helped the Ionian city-states against Persia.

The time period in history contained a revival of art and learning.

The war fought to rescue the wife of a Greek King who was kidnapped.

Division of the Church into the Eastern and Western.

Why did Luther disagree with the selling of indulgences?

The Church of England was formed because the king wanted a?

What was the time in history when the Roman Catholic Church was questioned?

An intellectual movement that focused on a person's potential.

Painting in watercolor on wet plaster.

An area that is dedicated to Gods and Goddesses.

The historic Roman temple dedicated to the Gods of Rome.

Series of wars in which Christians battles Muslims for control of the Middle East.

The war between Athena and Sparta that lasted 27 years with Sparta being victorious.

This was issued by Constantine and allowed freedom of worship in Rome.

This was issued and put Henry VIII in charge of the church as well as England.

Roman Emporer that granted religious tolerance with the Edict of Milan.

Greek warrior that was given credit for initiating a chain reaction of events that lasted for centuries.

Given the title of Augustus after Caesar's death making him the first Emperor of Rome

Roman Emporer that divided the Roman Empire into two.

Roman Military commander who became the Emperor of Rome only to be assassinated by his own people.

A Roman scientist who wrote volumes of books in Natural History, Geography, and Botany.

Greek philosopher that believed a person should use their abilities to heal and not bring harm to people.

Greek philosopher that challenged the idea that events were caused by the Gods.

Greek philosopher that studied under Socrates and rejected Democracy.

Discovered and created a model of the Universe with the sun at the Center.

Greek doctor who wrote a medical encyclopedia that became the standard text for years to come.

Roman Scientist who believed the Earth was the center of the Universe.

Greek mathematician developed the formula to calculate the relationship between the sides of a triangle.

Greek mathematician who wrote the book that became the basis for modern geometry.

Greek Physicist who developed ideas for the lever, pulley, and screw.

Early Greeks who took over the Mycenaeans after the Trojan War.

The First Greek civilization located on the island of Crete.

Early Greek civilization located in modern-day Greece who took over the Minoans.

Warriors who conquered France in the beginning of the Medieval Period.

A person who is a non-christian.

Brutal Greek warriors with strict military discipline from a very young age.

Wrote a guidebook telling men how to gain and keep their power.

A belief that goes against the accepted religious beliefs of society.

The conflict between France and England over who should control France.

Ruler of Western Europe during the Middle Ages that worked to spread Christianity and convert pagans.

Developed the Law of Gravity and the basis for Calculus.

Greek author of the Illiad and the Odyssey.

Mounted warriors during the Medieval Period.

Religion created out of turmoil between Rome and those of the Jewish faith.