what was the main cause of the 14th century famines? |
a little ice age inducing bad weather with heavy rains |
the magna carta was drawn up in |
england |
the primary effect of the 13th century european visits to china was |
the exposure of euopeans to chinese learning |
which of the following proved most devastating for northern europe? |
the great famine |
which of the following happened during the great famine? |
peasant leaders resisted heavy taxes imposed by leaders |
the conditions prevalent in the 14th century that unleashed and exacerbated the catastrophe known as the black death did not include which of the following? |
the building of the medieval city walls |
which of the following initially caused the hundred years war? |
philip VI confiscated gascony, a fief of the english king edward III |
texts like marco polo’s "description of the world" |
were a mix of facts and fiction |
long distance trade in the thirteenth century usually occurred |
through series of interlocking trade networks |
in the 12th century, genghis khan quickly built up a large military force by |
incorporating the warriors of defeated tribes into his own army |
why did the pax mongolica come to an end? |
conflict between rival trading groups increased and violence broke out |
increasing european interest in african gold was driven by |
increasing demand for luxury good |
the first european colonies established outside of europe geographically were in the |
atlantic ocean |
the norse colony in greenland ceased to exist during the fourteenth century because |
the climate had cooled considerably and farming was no longer possible |
time became standardized in the fourteenth century due to |
the invention and proliferation of mechanical clocks |
dante’s divine comedy depicts the poet’s mythical journey through |
hell, purgatory, and heaven |
dante’s choice to weite much of ha work in italian |
revolutionized vernacular literature in italy |
as the power of the papacy weakened after 1250, popular piety |
found its most creative forms of expression |
although louis IX’s attempts at crusading were failures, they cemented his reputation as a |
protector of the church |
philip IV’s decision to suppress the knights templar and exile jews from france was driven by |
financial concerns — both groups were extremely wealthy, and philip was in debt. |
the stone of destiny was taken to westminster abbey by edward I |
to demonstrate england’s power over scotland |
in the fourteenth century, edward II argued that he was the legitimate heir of france based on a closer relationship to philip IV of france than that of the new Valois king because |
he was married to philip IV’s daughter |
the seven years famine occured because |
europe had reached the limit of its ability to supply food for its population and the climate cooled by approximately two degrees centigrade |
aside from starvation, the most devastating effect of the great famine was the |
compromised immune system of those who survived |
the black death probably eliminated almost ____ precent of europe’s population |
50 |
marco polo |
– author of "description of the world" – an adventurer (1254-1324) – traveled to asia then back to italy for 20 years |
mongol hordes |
people who were ruled under genghis khan. they were herdsmen whose daily lives and wealth depended on sheep that provided shelter, clothes, milk, and meat. |
black death |
deadly plague that was brought upon from china that killed 1/3-1/2 population |
fresco painting |
– fresh wet plaster – pigments mixed with water and natural gums – naturalism mostly |
genghis khan |
leader of the mongols back in 1200s. the name means universal ruler. |
pax mongolica |
a term used back then. it also means "peace mongola" |
vikings |
any of the Scandinavian seafaring pirates and traders who raided and settled in many parts of northwestern Europe in the 8th-11th centuries. |
dante’s divine comedy |
dante wrote a book after he was kicked out telling people how he went through hell and then found heaven |
pope boniface VIII |
the pope that argued with king philip IV of france over power and statues |
king philip IV of france |
he through the bishop in prison and did not have the popes back since it was illegal. |
william of ockham |
– philosopher – an english member of the franciscan order, denied that human reason could prove fundamental theological truths such as the existence of god. – argued that god can reveal whatever he is through only scriptures. |
giotto di bondone |
– artist – makes life like art |
sovereignty |
supreme power or authority |
transubstantiation |
conversion of elements, for example the blood and body of christ is represented as the wine and bread |
nominalism |
a theory that nothing in reality can prove (william of ockham) |
pope clement V |
declared the next pope after boniface death. works under philip IV |
avignon |
since pope clement became pope, the king of france thanked him by moving him into the palace of avignon |
babylonian captivity |
the period when the papacy remained in avignon (1303-1378) |
knights templar |
mostly christians, had a bad reputation. very unfortunate on friday the 13th (thats where we started the bad luck chain) |
great famine |
The Great Famine of 1315-1317 (occasionally dated 1315-1322) was the first of a series of large scale crises that struck Europe early in the fourteenth century. Most of continental Europe (extending east to Russia and south to Italy) and Great Britain were affected. |
louis IX of france |
known as a saint. – risk his life in service of the church. – he governed his kingdom very well. – he was looked as the protector of the church and christ on earth. |
edward I of england |
– built his sovereignty from scratch. – his father is henry the third – became king in 1272 – went to welsh to also be king of wales. |
History117- chapt 10
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