Lg 1 3rd grading

Cards (25)

  • Charles Martel is clovis's successor
  • The 3 leaders of Merovingian dynasty is clovis, Charles Martel and pepin the short
  • The 2 dynasties are Merovingian and Carolingian
  • Louis the pious's sons is lothair, charles the bald, and Louis the German
  • Charlemagne ruled the Carolingian dynasty
  • Charlemagne established the first empire in Europe
  • Charlemagne is also known as Carolus Magnus in Latin and Charles the great in English
  • Aachen/Aix-la-Chapelle is the capital of Charlemagne empire
  • Charlemagne was also called Carollus Augustus
  • Feudal lord or lord - owns large lands in a kingdom
  • Nobility - includes the king and vassal
  • Priest - studied various subjects besides warfare. Bishops and other high ranking clerics live like rich people while village priest is from the lower class and less educated
  • Feudalism derived from "feodus" or "fier"
  • Knights come from the french word "chavelier" meaning horsemen
  • A manor is a huge estate owned by the landlord
  • Universities were established in 1150 and spread throughout Europe by the end of the 13th century
  • The University of Bologna focused on law and medicine and became the model university in southern Europe
  • Paris served as the model university for liberal arts and theology
  • Scholasticism was developed, which involved applying Aristotle's philosophy to answer theological questions
  • Peter Abelard and Thomas Aquinas were prominent scholastics during this time
  • During the Middle Ages, Beowulf and the Song of Roland became popular
  • Beowulf is an Anglo-Saxon warrior who defeated the monster Grendel, depicting life in northern Europe during wartime
  • The Song of Roland is a French epic focusing on Charlemagne's knights defending Christianity
  • Divine Comedy is an epic poem about a journey from hell to heaven, written by Italian Dante Alighieri
  • Geoffrey Chaucer, an English poet, was known for the Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories told by pilgrims on their way to Canterbury Shrine in England