WorksheetsEurope in 1491 - Vocabulary Review
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 28mins
a reference to Queen Isabella I of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon, whose marriage represented the crucial step toward the creation of a powerful, united Spain
fall of Granada
conquistador
the Catholic Monarchs
centralization
a knight or soldier fighting for God and glory in the service of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch, heaped in the crusader culture of the Reconquista
foreign policy
conquistador
nationalism
Tudors
the conquest, by the Catholic Monarchs, of the last Moorish holdout on the Iberian Peninsula in 1492
nationalism
Magna Carta
feudal
fall of Granada
the concentration of political and military power around a single authority (like a monarchy or a governing legislative body)
foreign policy
Magna Carta
centralization
nationalism
the sum of official positions of a state toward (a) other states and (b) all other territory outside of its jurisdiction
foreign policy
nationalism
feudal
centralization
identification with one's "nation," usually focused through the state apparatus, motivating support for the nation's interests as opposed to the interests of other "nations"
Tudors
standing army
feudal
nationalism
powerful and energetic English dynasty that ruled England from 1485 to 1603
Magna Carta
Tudors
standing army
the Catholic Monarchs
meaning "Great Charter," this 1216 document was intended to limit the English king's powers by spelling out those limitations in writing
feudal
Tudors
Magna Carta
the Catholic Monarchs
a permanent, usually professional, military force made up of full-time soldiers and their commanders
Hundred Years’ War
Tudors
fall of Granada
standing army
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized political order organized around the network of lords and their vassals
standing army
nationalism
feudal
conquistador
series of conflicts between the French and English monarchies--originally revolving around a succession dispute--between 1337 and 1453, resulting in significant centralization in both states
Magna Carta
Hundred Years’ War
conquistador
foreign policy
England
centralization
the concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy or a
governing legislative body)
powerful and energetic English dynasty that ruled
England from 1485 to 1603
a permanent, usually professional, military force
made up of full-time soldiers and their
commanders
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized
political order organized around the network of
lords and their vassals
feudal
a permanent, usually professional, military force made up of full-time soldiers and their commanders
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized political order organized around the network of lords and their vassals
powerful and energetic English dynasty that ruled England from 1485 to 1603
the conquest, by the Catholic Monarchs, of the last Moorish holdout on the Iberian Peninsula in 1492
Magna Carta
a knight or soldier fighting for God and glory in the service of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch, heaped in the crusader culture of the Reconquista
a permanent, usually professional, military force made up of full-time soldiers and their commanders
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized political order organized around the network of lords and their vassals
meaning "Great Charter," this 1216 document was intended to limit the English king's powers by spelling out those limitations in writing
Hundred Years’ War
identification with one's "nation," usually focused
through the state apparatus, motivating support
for the nation's interests as opposed to the
interests of other "nations"
series of conflicts between the French and English
monarchies--originally revolving around a
succession dispute--between 1337 and 1453,
resulting in significant centralization in both states
the sum of official positions of a state toward (a)
other states and (b) all other territory outside of its
jurisdiction
a knight or soldier fighting for God and glory in
the service of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch,
heaped in the crusader culture of the Reconquista
nationalism
identification with one's "nation," usually focused
through the state apparatus, motivating support
for the nation's interests as opposed to the
interests of other "nations"
the concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy or a
governing legislative body)
a knight or soldier fighting for God and glory in
the service of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch,
heaped in the crusader culture of the Reconquista
meaning "Great Charter," this 1216 document was
intended to limit the English king's powers by
spelling out those limitations in writing
standing army
a knight or soldier fighting for God and glory in
the service of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch,
heaped in the crusader culture of the Reconquista
the concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy or a
governing legislative body)
a permanent, usually professional, military force
made up of full-time soldiers and their
commanders
series of conflicts between the French and English
monarchies--originally revolving around a
succession dispute--between 1337 and 1453,
resulting in significant centralization in both states
Tudors
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized
political order organized around the network of
lords and their vassals
a permanent, usually professional, military force
made up of full-time soldiers and their
commanders
powerful and energetic English dynasty that ruled
England from 1485 to 1603
the concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy or a
governing legislative body)
France
centralization
the concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy or a
governing legislative body)
powerful and energetic English dynasty that ruled
England from 1485 to 1603
a permanent, usually professional, military force
made up of full-time soldiers and their
commanders
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized
political order organized around the network of
lords and their vassals
feudal
a permanent, usually professional, military force made up of full-time soldiers and their commanders
descriptive for a system of usually decentralized political order organized around the network of lords and their vassals
powerful and energetic English dynasty that ruled England from 1485 to 1603
the conquest, by the Catholic Monarchs, of the last Moorish holdout on the Iberian Peninsula in 1492
Hundred Year War
a knight or soldier fighting for God and glory in
the service of a Portuguese or Spanish monarch,
heaped in the crusader culture of the Reconquista
the conquest, by the Catholic Monarchs, of the last
Moorish holdout on the Iberian Peninsula in 1492
the sum of official positions of a state toward (a)
other states and (b) all other territory outside of its
jurisdiction
series of conflicts between the French and English
monarchies--originally revolving around a
succession dispute--between 1337 and 1453,
resulting in significant centralization in both states
centralization
he concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy)
nationalism
identification with one's "nation," supporting
the nation's interests as opposed to other "natiions"
feudal
a system of usually decentralized
political order organized around the network of
lords and vassels
Nationalism is the identification with one's "nation," usually focused
through the state , motivating support for the nation's interests as opposed to the
interests of other "nations"
True
Not true
A standing army is a permanent, usually professional, military force
made up of full-time soldiers and their commanders
True
Partially true
Not true
system of usually decentralized
political order organized around the network of
lords and their vassals
feudal
a permanent, usually professional, military force
made up of full-time soldiers and their
commanders
standing army
series of conflicts between the French and English
monarchies--originally revolving around a
succession dispute--between 1337 and 1453,
resulting in significant centralization in both states
Hundred Years War
the concentration of political and military power
around a single authority (like a monarchy or a
governing legislative body)
centralization
