Question 1

The tradition of French administration that balanced local diversity of custom with bureaucratic centralization in Paris began with:

Accepted Answer

A) Charlemagne. 
B) Philip II,"Augustus." 
C) Louis VIII,"the Lion." 
D) Louis IX,"St.Louis." 
E) Philip IV,"the Fair." 
A) Charlemagne. 
B) Philip II,"Augustus." 
C) Louis VIII,"the Lion." 
D) Louis IX,"St.Louis." 
E) Philip IV,"the Fair."

Question 2

Hildegard of Bingen wrote on a variety of subjects outside her spiritual concerns as a nun,including pharmacology and gynecology.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Pope Urban II encouraged knights to take up arms against the enemies of Christ,which led to the Crusades.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

In the Middle Ages,students who were admitted to a university were expected to have a thorough knowledge of:

Accepted Answer

A) Latin. 
B) Greek. 
C) Hebrew. 
D) Persian poetry. 
E) Physics. 
A) Latin. 
B) Greek. 
C) Hebrew. 
D) Persian poetry. 
E) Physics.

Question 5

Compare and contrast the Franciscan and Dominican orders.

Accepted Answer

Both groups,like all religious,were unde

Question 6

The new teaching methods known as scholasticism rested heavily on:

Accepted Answer

A) memorizing texts. 
B) reciting the works of Classical Greece. 
C) questioning and debate. 
D) solitary study. 
E) meditation combined with hours of reading each day. 
A) memorizing texts. 
B) reciting the works of Classical Greece. 
C) questioning and debate. 
D) solitary study. 
E) meditation combined with hours of reading each day.

Question 7

In what ways did the Crusader mindset influence relations between Christians and Jews?

Accepted Answer

Although the objective of the Crusades w

Question 8

Was the conflict between Becket and Henry II personal or political? Explain.

Accepted Answer

Although the conflict was undoubtedly pe

Question 9

The increasing persecution of European Jews in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries should be interpreted in the context of:

Accepted Answer

A) recent Jewish settlements in central Europe,such as those in Italy and Poland. 
B) a widespread interest in Hebrew language,culture,and religious texts. 
C) contemporary crimes by Jews,such as poisoning wells and the ritual murder of children. 
D) general Christian concerns about heresy and the growing suspicion of Jews at all levels of society. 
E) the control of the Christian holy sites in Jerusalem by Jews under the protection of the Ottomans. 
A) recent Jewish settlements in central Europe,such as those in Italy and Poland. 
B) a widespread interest in Hebrew language,culture,and religious texts. 
C) contemporary crimes by Jews,such as poisoning wells and the ritual murder of children. 
D) general Christian concerns about heresy and the growing suspicion of Jews at all levels of society. 
E) the control of the Christian holy sites in Jerusalem by Jews under the protection of the Ottomans.

Question 10

The Knights Hospitaller was initially founded for the purpose of:

Accepted Answer

A) protecting the borders of the kingdom of Jerusalem. 
B) creating a banking system for European travelers. 
C) caring for pilgrims in a hospital in Jerusalem. 
D) praying for the continued existence of the kingdom of Jerusalem. 
E) protecting the king of Jerusalem. 
A) protecting the borders of the kingdom of Jerusalem. 
B) creating a banking system for European travelers. 
C) caring for pilgrims in a hospital in Jerusalem. 
D) praying for the continued existence of the kingdom of Jerusalem. 
E) protecting the king of Jerusalem.

Question 11

The chivalric code suggested that noblewomen ought to be treated as objects of veneration.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

The person most responsible for increasing interest in devotion to the Eucharist and the Virgin Mary in the twelfth century was:

Accepted Answer

A) Peter Abelard. 
B) Anselm of Bec. 
C) Bernard of Clairvaux. 
D) Peter the Venerable. 
E) Roland of Cremona. 
A) Peter Abelard. 
B) Anselm of Bec. 
C) Bernard of Clairvaux. 
D) Peter the Venerable. 
E) Roland of Cremona.

Question 13

Venice benefited from the Crusades by:

Accepted Answer

A) providing military generals who led soldiers on Crusade. 
B) providing bibles to every pilgrim who traveled to the kingdom of Jerusalem. 
C) creating a network of early banks that lent money at low interest rates. 
D) providing ships and supplies to Crusaders. 
E) continually attacking Egypt. 
A) providing military generals who led soldiers on Crusade. 
B) providing bibles to every pilgrim who traveled to the kingdom of Jerusalem. 
C) creating a network of early banks that lent money at low interest rates. 
D) providing ships and supplies to Crusaders. 
E) continually attacking Egypt.

Question 14

Pope Innocent III believed that Christians,Muslims,and Jews were all equal people of the book.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

In what ways did education change from the Carolingian period to the twelfth century?

Accepted Answer

Charlemagne had ordered that primary sch

Question 16

The concept of courtliness refers to:

Accepted Answer

A) the legal system of the Middle Ages. 
B) rules for combat. 
C) refined behavior. 
D) adherence to the teachings of the church. 
E) rules Crusaders were expected to follow. 
A) the legal system of the Middle Ages. 
B) rules for combat. 
C) refined behavior. 
D) adherence to the teachings of the church. 
E) rules Crusaders were expected to follow.

Question 17

Innocent III's bold agenda was ratified at what assembly?

Accepted Answer

A) Fourth Lateran Council. 
B) Council of Constance 
C) Council of Nicaea 
D) Council of Canterbury 
E) Jerusalem Council 
A) Fourth Lateran Council. 
B) Council of Constance 
C) Council of Nicaea 
D) Council of Canterbury 
E) Jerusalem Council

Question 18

Thomas Becket was killed as a result of a disagreement with the pope.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Chivalry:

Accepted Answer

A) was the term used to describe the relationship between women and men during the medieval period. 
B) was limited to the specific orders established in England and France to reward service to the king. 
C) was a means of legitimizing social positions acquired through either bravery or skill. 
D) simply was a title given to the chief aide to a king during a time of war. 
E) comes from a Latin word meaning an archer held in reserve during battle. 
A) was the term used to describe the relationship between women and men during the medieval period. 
B) was limited to the specific orders established in England and France to reward service to the king. 
C) was a means of legitimizing social positions acquired through either bravery or skill. 
D) simply was a title given to the chief aide to a king during a time of war. 
E) comes from a Latin word meaning an archer held in reserve during battle.

Question 20

In the second half of the twelfth century,educated Westerners vastly increased their knowledge when:

Accepted Answer

A) medieval scientists began conducting scientific experiments and circulating the results. 
B) important works of Greek and Arabic literature were translated into Latin. 
C) the Englishman Robert Grosseteste invented the telescope. 
D) the works of Plato were discovered in Europe and made widely available. 
E) Latin versions of the scientific works of Aristotle were discovered and widely distributed. 
A) medieval scientists began conducting scientific experiments and circulating the results. 
B) important works of Greek and Arabic literature were translated into Latin. 
C) the Englishman Robert Grosseteste invented the telescope. 
D) the works of Plato were discovered in Europe and made widely available. 
E) Latin versions of the scientific works of Aristotle were discovered and widely distributed.

The tradition of French administration that balanced local diversity of custom with bureaucratic centralization in Paris began with:

Hildegard of Bingen wrote on a variety of subjects outside her spiritual concerns as a nun,including pharmacology and gynecology.

Pope Urban II encouraged knights to take up arms against the enemies of Christ,which led to the Crusades.

In the Middle Ages,students who were admitted to a university were expected to have a thorough knowledge of:

Compare and contrast the Franciscan and Dominican orders.

The new teaching methods known as scholasticism rested heavily on:

In what ways did the Crusader mindset influence relations between Christians and Jews?

Was the conflict between Becket and Henry II personal or political? Explain.

The increasing persecution of European Jews in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries should be interpreted in the context of:

The Knights Hospitaller was initially founded for the purpose of:

The chivalric code suggested that noblewomen ought to be treated as objects of veneration.

The person most responsible for increasing interest in devotion to the Eucharist and the Virgin Mary in the twelfth century was:

Venice benefited from the Crusades by:

Pope Innocent III believed that Christians,Muslims,and Jews were all equal people of the book.

In what ways did education change from the Carolingian period to the twelfth century?

The concept of courtliness refers to:

Innocent III's bold agenda was ratified at what assembly?

Thomas Becket was killed as a result of a disagreement with the pope.

Chivalry:

In the second half of the twelfth century,educated Westerners vastly increased their knowledge when:

Early Civilizations

Peoples, gods, and Empires: 1700-500

The Civilization of Greece, 1000-400

The Greek World Expands, 400-150

The Civilization of Ancient Rome

The Transformation of Rome

Romes Three Heirs,500-950

The Expansion of Europe,950-1100

The Medieval World,1250-1350

Rebirth and Unrest,1350-1453

Innovation and Exploration,1453-1533

The Age of Dissent and Division,1500-1564

Europe in the Atlantic World,1550-1660

European Monarchies and Absolutism,1660-1725

The New Science of the Seventeenth Century

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Exam 9: The Consolidation of Europe,1100-1250

The tradition of French administration that balanced local diversity of custom with bureaucratic centralization in Paris began with:

Hildegard of Bingen wrote on a variety of subjects outside her spiritual concerns as a nun,including pharmacology and gynecology.

Pope Urban II encouraged knights to take up arms against the enemies of Christ,which led to the Crusades.

In the Middle Ages,students who were admitted to a university were expected to have a thorough knowledge of:

Compare and contrast the Franciscan and Dominican orders.

The new teaching methods known as scholasticism rested heavily on:

In what ways did the Crusader mindset influence relations between Christians and Jews?

Was the conflict between Becket and Henry II personal or political? Explain.

The increasing persecution of European Jews in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries should be interpreted in the context of:

The Knights Hospitaller was initially founded for the purpose of:

The chivalric code suggested that noblewomen ought to be treated as objects of veneration.

The person most responsible for increasing interest in devotion to the Eucharist and the Virgin Mary in the twelfth century was:

Venice benefited from the Crusades by:

Pope Innocent III believed that Christians,Muslims,and Jews were all equal people of the book.

In what ways did education change from the Carolingian period to the twelfth century?

The concept of courtliness refers to:

Innocent III's bold agenda was ratified at what assembly?

Thomas Becket was killed as a result of a disagreement with the pope.

Chivalry:

In the second half of the twelfth century,educated Westerners vastly increased their knowledge when:

Early Civilizations

Peoples, gods, and Empires: 1700-500

The Civilization of Greece, 1000-400

The Greek World Expands, 400-150

The Civilization of Ancient Rome

The Transformation of Rome

Romes Three Heirs,500-950

The Expansion of Europe,950-1100

The Medieval World,1250-1350

Rebirth and Unrest,1350-1453

Innovation and Exploration,1453-1533

The Age of Dissent and Division,1500-1564

Europe in the Atlantic World,1550-1660

European Monarchies and Absolutism,1660-1725

The New Science of the Seventeenth Century

Filters