WorksheetsMedieval Europe Review 2025
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
The official split between the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church
Great Schism
Pope-Patriarch Split
Crusades
Investiture Controversy
A group of Roman Catholic clergy that focus on a particular duty or type of activity such as philosophy, education, preaching, investigation, helping the poor, or military defense
religious order
demomination
cult
saints
Idea that there are certain universal ethical principles that are inherent to humans that man-made laws should coincide with, or at least not contradict
natural law theory
common law
habeas corpus
scholasticism
Event that showed that the Pope had more power and influence than Kings in medieval European society
Great Schism
Investiture Controversy
Crusades
Black Death
To officially exclude or cut-off from the activities of the Roman Catholic Church
Inquisition
Excommunication
Execution
Crucifixion
Roman Catholic officials whose job was to investigate heresy
Inquisition
Templars
Dominicans
Fransiscans
What is heresy?
religious error or false belief within a religion
the beliefs of a different religion
atheism or agnosticism
sainthood
SELECT ALL that are true of St. Thomas Aquinas:
Saved France from defeat during the Hundred Years War
Wrote 5 proofs for the existence of God
Missionary who converted Ireland to Christianity
Roman Catholic monk and scholastic philosopher
argued for natural law theory
What is scholasticism?
philosophy that combined Christian principles with Greek reason
philosophy based on the idea that happiness is internal
Roman Catholic religious order
heretical offshoot of Roman Catholicism
Special Roman Catholic Bishops that elect the Pope
Cardinals
Monks
Archbishops
Friars
Which Roman Catholic position is at A?
Pope
Bishop
low clergy
Saint
Which Roman Catholic position is at B?
Pope
Bishop
low clergy
Saint
Which Roman Catholic position is at C?
Pope
Bishop
low clergy
Saint
The highest ranking official in the Roman Catholic Church
Pope
Bishop
Cardinal
King
SELECT ALL of the styles of architecture popular in Medieval Europe:
Gothic
Classical
Neo-Classical
Victorian
Romanesque
SELECT ALL the features of Medieval European architecture:
Window Tracing
Flying Buttresses
Crucifixes
Ribbed Vaults
Domes
SELECT ALL the features of Medieval Eurpean architecture:
Multiple, tiered roofs
Turrets
Gargoyles & Statues
Stained Glass
Painted Walls
SELECT ALL the FEATURES common to medieval European art:
drab colors, greys, & earthtones
unrealistic people
bright colors, especially gold
flat, two-dimensional, no depth.
realistic people
SELECT ALL the THEMES commonly depicted in medieval European art:
Classical mythology
Christianity
Chivalry & warfare
Animals
Death
SELECT ALL of the buildings that are most likely Medieval European architecture:
SELECT ALL of the pictures that show Gothic structutres/features:
SELECT ALL that are most likely medieval European art:
SELECT ALL features of Romanesque architecture that are NOT in Gothic architecture:
small windows
curved arches
domes
pointed arches
buttresses
SELECT ALL that are true of William the Conqueror:
Was the Duke of Normandy in France
Invaded England and became its first King
Won the Battle of Hastings against Edward the Saxon
Won the Battle of Tours against the Muslims
Invaded England and established the Viking Kingdom of the Danelaw
Which kingdom is at #2?
England
France
Holy Roman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Spain
Which kingdom is at #3?
England
France
Holy Roman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Spain
Which kingdom is at #7?
England
France
Holy Roman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Spain
Which kingdom is at #4?
England
France
Holy Roman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Spain
Which kingdom is at #11?
England
France
Holy Roman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Spain
Which kingdom is at #1?
Scotland
Denmark
Portugal
Poland
Hungary
Which kingdom is at #6?
Scotland
Denmark
Portugal
Poland
Hungary
Which kingdom is at #5?
Scotland
Denmark
Portugal
Poland
Hungary
Which kingdom is at #9?
Scotland
Denmark
Portugal
Poland
Hungary
Which kingdom is at #10?
Scotland
Denmark
Portugal
Poland
Hungary
A series of religious wars between Christians and Muslims over the Holy Land
Crusades
Hundred Years War
Reconquista
Punic Wars
Who led the Christians in the 3rd Crusade?
King Richard I 'the Lionheart'
King John
William 'the Conqueror'
Saladin
Who led the Muslims in the 3rd Crusade?
Saladin
King Richard I 'the Lionheart'
Charles 'the Hammer' Martel
King John
SELECT ALL of the effects of the Crusades:
Muslims control the Holy Land
trade increases between Europe & Asia
Byzantine Empire severely weakened
Richard I becomes King of Jerusalem
The Byzantine Empire is conquered by the Holy Roman Empire
Which were the main causes of the Crusades?
Christians want to stop Muslim expansion in the east and protect pilgrims traveling to the Holy Land
They were a counter-attack to the Muslim invasions of Italy and Spain
The Pope wanted to control the Byzantine Empire
The Christians wanted to control the Silk Road
What was the result of the 1st Crusade?
Christians capture Jerusalem and establish kingdoms in the Holy Land
Muslims capture Jerusalem
Constantinople sacked by Crusaders
A truce allowed safe travel for Christian pilgrims and Muslim occupation of Jerusalem
What was the result of the 2nd Crusade?
Christians capture Jerusalem and establish kingdoms in the Holy Land
Muslims capture Jerusalem
Constantinople sacked by Crusaders
A truce allowed safe travel for Christian pilgrims and Muslim occupation of Jerusalem
What was the result of the 3rd Crusade?
Christians capture Jerusalem and establish kingdoms in the Holy Land
Muslims capture Jerusalem
Constantinople sacked by Crusaders
A truce allowed safe travel for Christian pilgrims and Muslim occupation of Jerusalem
What was the result of the 4th Crusade?
Christians capture Jerusalem and establish kingdoms in the Holy Land
Muslims capture Jerusalem
Constantinople sacked by Crusaders
A truce allowed safe travel for Christian pilgrims and Muslim occupation of Jerusalem
A gathering of Roman Catholic leaders including the Pope which called for military action in the Holy Land and offered spiritual rewards for Christians participating in the Crusades
Council of Clermont
Council of Nicaea
Battle of Hastings
Investiture Controversy
Which city is at #1?
London
Paris
Toledo
Cordoba
Lisbon
Which city is at #2?
London
Paris
Toledo
Cordoba
Lisbon
Which city is at #4?
London
Paris
Toledo
Cordoba
Lisbon
Which city is at #6?
London
Paris
Toledo
Cordoba
Lisbon
Which city is at #5?
London
Paris
Toledo
Cordoba
Lisbon
Which city is at #8?
Vienna
Rome
Athens
Constantinople
Jerusalem
Which city is at #9?
Vienna
Rome
Athens
Constantinople
Jerusalem
Which city is at #10?
Vienna
Rome
Athens
Constantinople
Jerusalem
Which city is at #11?
Vienna
Rome
Athens
Constantinople
Jerusalem
Which city is at #12?
Vienna
Rome
Athens
Constantinople
Jerusalem
Which body of water is at #1?
Atlantic Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Black Sea
Baltic Sea
North Sea
Which body of water is at #2?
Atlantic Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Black Sea
Baltic Sea
North Sea
Which body of water is at #7?
Atlantic Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Black Sea
Baltic Sea
North Sea
SELECT ALL that are true of the Magna Carta:
Signed by King John of England
limited the power of the English monarch
granted English nobles rights including habeas corpus
created the Model Parliament
Written by Thomas Jefferson
The documented legal decisions that later become law or influence laws
common law
natural law
habeas corpus
lex talionis
What right does habeas corpus grant?
Right to not be imprisoned indefinitely without trial
right to bear arms
right to freedom of speech
right to refuse search & seizure of property
SELECT ALL that were true of St. Joan of Arc:
was a woman & a peasant who claimed to receive messages from God
helped the French win Battle of Orleans, saving France from defeat in the Hundred Years War
helped the English defeat the French in the Battle of Agincourt
was a knight who became Queen of France after helping the French defeat the English
was executed for heresy & witchcraft
A series of wars between France and England
Hundred Years War
Crusades
Reconquista
Punic Wars
SELECT ALL of the outcomes of the Hundred Years War:
nationalism increased in Europe giving kings more power
Knights & castles became obsolete and were replaced by professional peasant armies armed with gunpowder weapons
Lord-vassal relationship breaks down, feudalism declines
Lord-serf relationship breaks down, feudalims declines
The power of kings was limited by Model Parliament and the Magna Carta
SELECT ALL of the animals were the main reservoirs and spreaders of plague to humans:
rats
deer
cats
ticks
fleas
SELECT ALL of that had occurred by the end of the Medieval period in Europe?
Reconquista completed
Byzantine Empire had fallen
Feudalism had ended and many kings were absoute monarchs
Columbus discovered the New World
The Holy Roman Empire had fallen
How did the Black Death enter and spread throughout Europe?
from Asia, via trade ports and trade routes
from North Africa, along rivers and waterways
from nature, mainly deer & bird migrations
from Scandinavia, the vikings used it as a biological weapon
SELECT ALL of the effects of the Black Death on European society:
at least 30% of the population of Europe died
labor shortages on manors enabled to surviving serfs to demand wages for thier work
the lord-serf relationship breaks down and feudalism declines
the quality and cost of medical care improve dramatically
trade decreased as a result of quarantines
The medieval period in Europe ended in (a) AD/CE with the decline of feudalism, completion of the Reconquista, & voyages of Columbus.
SELECT ALL that are true of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella?
Completed the Reconquista
United the kingdoms of Aragon and Castille to form the Kingdom of Spain
Fincanced the Voyages of Christopher Columbus
Established the Spanish Inquisition
Altered the Spanish legal system to include common law
SELECT ALL that are true of the Reconquista?
Christian "Reconquest" of Iberia from the Muslims
The Kingdom of Spain was formed
Completed by Ferdinand & Isabella in 1492 AD
William the Norman invaded England and became its first King
Spain is divided into three smaller kingoms
