WorksheetsUnit 3 Middle Ages, Renaissance, Reformation
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 55mins
Vocabulary: A grant of land given to a vassal
Fief
Feudal Contract
Chivalry
Vassal
Vocabulary: Social and Political system of the middle ages
Fief
Feudalism
Feudal Contract
Chivalry
Charlemagne’s conquest and rule over Western Europe was important because:
It led to a great empire that lasted 1000 years
His empire spread Judaism across Europe
His empire split after his son's death causing the fall of empires
His empire merged with the Ottoman Empire
Which of the following were NOT invaders of Western Europe during this time period?
Japanese
Magyars
Vikings
Muslims
Which Church official was the highest authority in the Church?
Bishop
Archbishop
Pope
Abbott
Which group was the highest in the social hierarchy?
Knights
Serfs/Peasants
Kings/Queens
Lords/Ladies
Why were soldiers willing to fight (and die) for the Crusades?
They were told all of their sins would be forgiven
They were loyal to the Pope
They wanted adventure
They were promised to be promoted in their social status
What does it mean to be excommunicated by the Pope?
What are church laws called?
What were the sacred rituals called that medieval Christians believed were necessary for salvation?
Pilgrimages
Sacraments
Crusades
Festivals
The city of Jerusalem is important to what three major religions?
Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam
Islam, Christianity, and Hinduism
Islam, Christianity, and Judaism
What was the result of the First Crusade?
The crusaders captured and gained control of Jerusalem.
The crusaders were defeated and returned home.
The crusaders never made it to Jerusalem.
What religious leader from the Catholic Church helped to organize the First Crusade?
Stephen Harding
Pope Urban II
Saint Benedict
What Muslim leader reconquered Jerusalem after the 2nd Crusade?
William the Conqueror
Saladin
Richard I
Ibn Batuta
What was a major effect of the Crusades?
Religious toleration for Jews
Economic control of North Africa
Increased influence of the Patriarch
Increased trade with Arab cultures
Death
Who invented the printing press?
da Vinci.
Gutenberg.
Mrs. Spring.
Where did the Renaissance begin?
Mesopotamia
Japan
Florence, Italy
Mongolia
__________ celebrates the individual
Humanism
Dogism
sonnets
Protestant
Who wrote the Praise of Folly?
Gutenberg
Erasmus
More
Who wrote the essay "The Prince?"
Michelangelo
Machiavelli
Erasmus
Sir Thomas More
This family was considered the first family of Florence. They were wealthy bankers and patrons of the arts
Medici
Michaelangelo
Da Vanci
Donatello
Who was 1 of the most important Renaissance scientists & artists?
Francesco Petrarch
Dante Alighieri
Johannes Gutenberg
Leonardo da Vinci
Which Renaissance painter completed this famous work of art?
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michelangelo Buonarroti
Rafael Sanzio
Donatello di Niccolo di Betto Bardi
Identify the piece of art or architecture and the artist who created it.
David by Michelangelo
La Pieta (Mary Holding Jesus after he was crucified)
by Michelangelo
David by Donatello
The Creation of Adam by Michelangelo
Identify the piece of art or architecture and the artist who created it.
The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli
School of Athens by Raphael
The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci
The Creation of Adam by Michelangelo
secular
to welcome into the church
ideas that have no religious basis
religious ideas
to expel / exile from the church
indulgences
began as an attempt to reform the Catholic church, but ended in the creation of Protestant churches
studying classical texts and human achievements instead of religion
a way to pay for forgiveness in the Catholic church using money / goods
a period of reverting back to the Middle Ages way of life
Martin Luther
King of England; had conflict with the pope which led to England's split from the Catholic church
established the Church of England as main religion in England; one of the most successful English monarchs
started the Protestant Reformation; criticized the Catholic church to start his own faith
religious reformer who believed in predestination (fate) and strict sense of morals
Henry VIII (Henry the 8th)
King of England; had conflict with the pope which led to England's split from the Catholic church
established the Church of England as main religion in England; one of the most successful English monarchs
started the Protestant Reformation; criticized the Catholic church to start his own faith
religious reformer who believed in predestination (fate) and strict sense of morals
Queen Elizabeth I
King of England; had conflict with the pope which led to England's split from the Catholic church
established the Church of England as main religion in England; one of the most successful English monarchs
started the Protestant Reformation; criticized the Catholic church to start his own faith
religious reformer who believed in predestination (fate) and strict sense of morals
John Calvin
King of England; had conflict with the pope which led to England's split from the Catholic church
established the Church of England as main religion in England; one of the most successful English monarchs
started the Protestant Reformation; criticized the Catholic church to start his own faith
religious reformer who believed in predestination (fate) and strict sense of morals
95 Theses
the language spoken by ordinary people in a particular region
the first full-sized book printed with movable type and a printing press
Martin Luther's ideas that he posted which questioned the Catholic church
device made for transferring text & graphics from woodblock to paper using ink
Act of Supremacy
church created in England as a result of political dispute between Henry VIII and the Pope
declared the king (Henry VIII) the supreme head of the Church of England in
a Protestant denomination of Christianity founded by Martin Luther
a member of the Western Christian churches (separate from the Roman Catholic Church); follows ideas of Reformation
What was the Church's court called?
Council of Trent
the trials
Inquisition
Spanish questioning
What was the Counter Reformation?
the Reformers fighting against the Church
the Church's answer to the Protestant Reformers
The Church fighting back against the Jesuits
The Church's Court
