Medieval World Review
The era in European history that followed the fall of the Roman Empire, lasting from about 500 to 1500 C.E. also called the medieval period. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Middle Ages
A body of officials who perform religious services – such as priests, ministers, or rabbis. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Clergy
A family’s payment of 1/10 (10%) of its income to a church. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Tithe
A lord’s estate in feudal Europe. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Manor
In medieval Europe, an armored warrior who fought on horseback. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Knight
A medieval peasant legally bound to live on a lord’s estate. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Serf
In feudal Europe, a person who received a grant of land from a lord in exchange for a pledge of loyalty and service. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Vassal
A religious community of men (called monks) who have given up their possessions to devote themselves to a life of prayer and worship. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Monastery
In feudal Europe, a person who controlled land and could therefore grant estates to vassals. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Lord
An estate granted to a vassal by a lord under the feudal system in medieval Europe. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Fief
A medieval poet and musician who traveled from place to place, entertaining people with songs of courtly love. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Troubadour
A mock battle between groups of knights. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Tournament
A code of behavior for knights in medieval Europe, stressing ideals such as courage, loyalty, and devotion. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Chivalry
Concerned with worldly rather than spiritual matters. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Secular
A family’s payment of 1/10 (10%) of its income to a church. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Tithe
A high-ranking Christian official who supervises a number of local churches. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Bishop
The bishop of Rome, head of the Roman Catholic Church. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Pope
A lord’s estate in feudal Europe. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Manor
A medieval peasant legally bound to live on a lord’s estate. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Serf
In medieval Europe, an armored warrior who fought on horseback. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Knight
In feudal Europe, a person who received a grant of land from a lord in exchange for a pledge of loyalty and service. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Vassal
In feudal Europe, a person who controlled land and could therefore grant estates to vassals. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Lord
An estate granted to a vassal by a lord under the feudal system in medieval Europe. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Fief
Concerned with worldly rather than spiritual matters. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Secular
A religious community of men (called monks) who have given up their possessions to devote themselves to a life of prayer and worship. Click Here to Reveal Answer INCORRECTCORRECT Monastery
Instructions for Using this Game Template All of the slides you will need for a twenty-five question review game are included in this PowerPoint template and all of the navigational hyperlinks that allow the user to move between the main game screen and the individual question screens are pre-defined as well. To make a customized game, do the following: 1.While working in the “Normal” or “Slide” view, you may edit the main game slide and each of the slides that contain the individual questions and answers. On the first slide, you may edit the names of the individual categories and the heading at the top of the screen. On each question slide, replace the sample question text placeholders with the specific question you wish to pose and type the proper answer in the corresponding answer box near the bottom of each slide. 2.An open space has purposely been created below the “question” portion of each slide to allow for the insertion of a video clip from the unitedstreaming™ video library or a digital image from the unitedstreaming™ Image Library. Remember to save all such video and image files to your game project folder before you insert them into your slides—this will insure that all resources will display properly when you play the game. 3.It is recommended that you set video clips to play automatically when you insert them into the individual question/answer slides. Remember that during the game, you can click within the confines of the movie clip at any time to pause the clip and wait for a student response. 4.In order to “reset” the game and restore the appearance of the main game slide, just close the file and re-open it again to begin a new game. Marchessault 2003