WorksheetsWestern Civilization Final
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 48mins
The Jewish Holy book that contains the Torah, the Prophets (Nevimm) and the writings (Ketuvim)
Torah
Talmud
Bible
TaNaKh
Encyclopedia like book that is used to show differing thoughts and perspectives over how the Torah should be interpreted
Talmud
TaNaKh
Bible
Torah
The first five books of the Hebrew Bible that contain the most sacred writings in Jewish tradition
Talmud
Torah
TaNaKh
Bible
The father of the Hebrew People
Abraham
David
Jesus
Joseph
A meeting of the representatives of the three estates
Estates
Estates General
Feudalism
Polytheism
The belief in many gods
Monotheism
Polytheism
Atheism
Christianity
What the Jews called the event of the Hebrews fleeing Egypt
Passover
Exodus
Ethical monotheism
Tikkun Olam
Repairing the world or perfecting the world
Passover
Tikkun Olam
Ultra-Orthodox
Kashrut
Scattering of people to different parts of the World
Exodus
Mass hysteria
Diaspora
Ethical Monotheism
Son of God, the awaited promised Savior known as the Messiah is
Abraham
Moses
Jesus
David
The Roman Governor at the time of Jesus' death
Pontius Pilate
Constantine
Caiaphas
Christos
Holy city of Islam. Home of the Kaaba and the prophet Muhammad
Islam
Medina
Mecca
Qur'an
The recorded actions and sayings of Muhammed
Qur'an
Hadith
Hijra
Hijrah
The founder of the religion of Islam and is regarded by Muslims as a prophet of God
Muhammad
Gabriel
Jesus
Allah
Submission to the will of Allah
Muslim
Islam
Tikkun Olam
Muhammad's example which is considered the best model to follow for proper living within the Islam religion
Sunna
Mecca
Sharia
Shi'a
Islamic house of worship
Church
Synagogue
Mosque
The social order that developed in Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire and existed until the mid 1400s
Absolutism
Feudalism
Monotheism
Code of Chivalry
A body of officials who preform religious services such as priests, minsters, or rabbis
Clergy
Parish
Bishops
Common law
Document that guaranteed the basic political rights in England that was created by the English nobles
Code of Chivalry
Magna Carta
Crusade
Heresy
The everyday language of people in region or country
Vernacular
Utopia
Humanities
Talmud
God has determined your future (heaven/hell) before you were born
Act of Supremacy
Predestination
Peace of Augsburg
Jesuits
Pardons issued by the pope that people could buy to reduce a soul's time in purgatory
Indulgence
95 theses
Lay investiture
Simony
A family's payment of one-tenth of its income to a church
Pardon
Indulgence
Tithe
Papal Curia
Pope's advisors who acted as the court and developed canon law
Papal Curia
Jesuits
Peace of Augsburg
Social Hierarchy
Formal Statements spelled out the absues of the church.
Indulgences
Pardons
95 theses
heresy
Declared Luther a heretic and an outlaw
Edict of Milan
Edict of Worms
Peace of Augsburg
Reformation
Division within the medieval Roman Catholic Church when rival popes were established in both Avignon and in Rome
Edict of Worms
Great Schism
Hundred Years' War
Renaissance
A person who supports artists, especially financially _______________
Matron
Patron
Monarch
Noble
was an intellectual movement which scholars studied classical texts and focused on human achievements and potential.
Humanism
Humanities
Renaissance Man
Renaissance Woman
the compromise that stated the Church alone would appoint a bishop but the emperor could veto the appointment.
Concordat of Worms
Lombard League
Simony
Papal Curia
The appointment of religious officials by kings or nobles
Lay investiture
Papal Curia
Concordat of Worms
Simony
a body of representatives that makes laws for a nation.
Common law
Parliament
Magna Carta
Jury
A member of a Protestant group that believed in baptizing only those persons who were old enough to decide to be Christian and believed in the separation of church and state were known as
Presbyterian
Anabaptists
Lutheran
Calvinism
A government run by religious leaders is known as
Democracy
Theocracy
Dictatorship
Monarchy
meeting of Roman Catholic leaders, called by Pope Paul III to rule on doctrines criticized by the Protestant reformers.
Council of Trent
Concordat of Worms
Edict of Milan
Edict of Worms
A Jew who had never met Jesus and was an enemy of Christianity.
Saul
Jesus
Paul
Abraham
the Jewish High Priest who wanted Jesus dead.
Pontius Pilate
Constantine
Caiaphas
Apostles
an ideal place is known as a
Utopia
Manor
Fief
Vassal
one of the expeditions in which medieval Christian warriors sought to recover control of the Holy Land from the Muslims.
Tournament
Fief
Crusade
Hundred Years War
The declaration of faith- There is no God but Allah, and Muhammad is his prophet
Shahada
Salah
Almsgiving
Shawm
people who broke away from the Catholic church.
Protestant
Reformation
Presbyterian
______________ actions against one's country
Treason
Heresy
Truancy
Mutiny
Period in European History from 1300-1600 during which there was renewed interest in classical culture that led to changes in art, learning, and views of the world
Reformation
Feudalism
Renaissance
Monarchy
A person who serves the monarchs
Noble
Knight
Serf
Peasant
A highly skilled warrior
Page
Squire
Peasant
Knight
A term used to describe a series of events in the 14th and 15th centuries between France and England
The Hundred Years' War
Battle of Hastings
World War 1
World War 2
Englishman who challenged the papacy
John Calvin
Huldrich Zwingli
John Wycliffe
Jan Hus
Commandments or religious obligations
Mitzvot
Ethical Monotheism
Tikkun Olam
Ultra-Orthodox
The leader of Jewish worship that leads prayers, reads passages, and delivers the sermon
Rabbi
Priest
Pastor
Cantor
____________ to remember
Zachor
Cantor
Shamor
Shabbat
______________- the day of rest during the Jewish week.
Shabbat
Zachor
Shamor
Cantor
Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan
Sawm
Hajj
Almsgiving/Zakat
Salah
Arabic Word for God
Allah
Islam
Shalah
Muslim
This book was a political guidebook on how a ruler should gain and keep power
The Decameron
The Prince
The Divine Comedy
Utopia
A movement to change an institution or practice
Renaissance
Enlightenment
Reformation
Humanism
A German monk who taught theology at the University of Wittenberg in the German state of Saxony. He was one of the leaders of the Protestant Reformation
John Tetzel
Martin Luther
Muhammad
John Calvin
Many could barely read or write
Clerical ignorance
Clerical immorality
Clerical heresy
Clerical annul
The belief in a single God
Atheism
Monotheism
Creationism
Polytheism
Follow the Jewish religion strictly and might remove themselves from the modern world as much as possible
Orthodox
Ultra-Orthodox
Reform Jews
Conservative Jews
Strict dietary laws that state what is acceptable for Jews to eat and how that food has to be prepared
Kosher
Cantor
Kashrut
Shabbat
emphasis on right conduct and the worship of one God
Ethical monotheism
Ten Commandments
Shabbat
Shamor
The Holy book of Christianity that contains the Old and New Testament
Gospels
Torah
Bible
Talmud
the first four books for the New Testament- Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
Bible
Torah
Gospels
TaNaKh
made Christianity an approved religion under the emperor
Edict of Milan
Edict of Worms
Concordat of Worms
Pontius Pilate
An empire established in Europe in the 10th century A.D., originally consisting mainly of lands in what is now Germany and Italy.
Constantinople
Holy Roman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Byzantine Empire
a body of laws governing the lives of Muslims
Sunna
Shi'a
Sunni
Sharia
A deadly disease that spread across Asia and Europe in the mid-14th century, killing millions of people
Septicemic Plague
Justinian Plague
Bubonic Plague
Pneumonic plague
one of the 3 social classes in France prior to the French Revolution
Estates General
Estate
Social Hierarchy
Social mobility
the effort of Christian leaders to drive the Muslims out of Spain
Inquisition
Reconquista
Crusades
Feudalism
the selling or buying of a position in a Christian church
Lay investiture
Concordat of Worms
Edict of Milan
Simony
an artistic technique that creates the appearance of three dimensions on a flat surface
Gothic
Romanesque
Perspective
Ambidextrous
a mutual promise between God and the Hebrew people as recorded in the bible
Covenant
Alliance
Armistice
Connection
the taking away of a person's right of membership in the church
Interdict
Excommunication
Lay investiture
Simony
The management of the resources on the manor and its economy
Manor
Three-Field System
Manor System
Feudalism
Commoners who lived on the manors of monarchs, nobles, or knights
Serfs
Knights
Nobles
Peasants
mock battles which contained both recreation and combat training
Squire
Tournament
Code of Chivalry
Social Hierarchy
King Henry's child that returned England to Catholicism and returned power to the Pope
Anne
Elizabeth
Mary
Edward
The holy book of Islam
Mecca
Shahada
Almsgiving
Qur'an
The idea that many church officials violated celibacy and accused of drunkenness and gambling
Clerical ignorance
Clerical immorality
Heretic
Indulgence
King Henry's kid who returned England to Protestantism and made a church for both Catholic and Protestants
Anne
Mary
Elizabeth
Edward
Pilgrimage to Mecca
Hajj
Hadith
Sawm
Salah
Obligatory charity giving by Muslims to those who are in need
Almsgiving/Zakat
Salah
Shahada
Hajj
A supreme political and religious leader in the Muslim government
Caliph
Muhammad
Islam
Shi'a
the branch of Islam whose members acknowledge Ali and his descendants as the rightful successors of Muhammad
Shi'a
Sufi
Sunni
Sunna
The branch of Islam whose members acknowledge the first four caliphs as the rightful successors of Muhammad
Shi'a
Sunni
Sufi
Sunna
A system in society where people are ranked by their social class
Social class
Social hierarchy
Social organization
A complex set of ideals, demand that a knight fight bravely in defense of three masters
Lay investiture
Edict of Worms
Edict of Milan
Code of Chivalry
A fortress designed for defense
Castle
Manor
Vassal
Manor System
Creating all the food and other materials needed
Three field-system
Self-sufficient
Manor System
Self-determination
Descendants of Abraham
Hebrews
Franks
Normands
Martyrs
Led the Hebrew people out of captivity
Moses
Abraham
Jesus
Muhammad
Served as the basis for Jewish law
Ten Commandments
Ark of the Covenant
Talmud
Torah
House the Ten Commandments. representation of God's physical presence on earth
Ark of the Covenant
Tabernacle
Mt. Sinai
Synagogue
The home of the Hebrews that was located between the Jordan river and the Mediterranean Sea
Palestine
Canaan
Severe lack of food
Zachor
Famine
Shamor
Gorge
People appointed by God to unite the tribes and provide military and judicial leadership during a crisis
Judges
Nomad
Prophets
Israel
A payment made by a weaker power to a stonier power to obtain an assurance of peace and security.
Tribute
Truancy
Hersey
Reparations
A Hebrew kingdom in Palestine, established around 922 B.C.
Judah
Israel
Canaan
Palestine
A kingdom of the united Hebrews in Palestine lasting from about 1020 to 922 B.C. later the northernmost of the two Hebrew kingdoms
Canaan
Jerusalem
Israel
David
