Front | Back |
The Christian reconquest of Spain in the thirteenth century
-brought an economic revival, especially for the Andalusian region. -saw a politically united Spain. -saw the king of Castile, Alfonso X, expel all Jews and Muslims. -left Granada the last Muslim kingdom on the Iberian peninsula. -drove all of the Moors from Spain and back into Africa. |
-left Granada the last Muslim kingdom on the Iberian peninsula.
|
One of the great political developments in England in the thirteenth century was
-the Magna Carta, in which King John ended medieval rights and feudal obligations between king and nobles. -the emergence of the English Parliament under Edward I. -Edward I's successful unification of all the British Isles into a single feudal kingdom. -Edward I's Great Estates Council. -Henry III's creation of the the Estates General. |
-the emergence of the English Parliament under Edward I.
|
The Dominican monastic order differed from the Franciscans in its
-official recognition by the pope as an order. -opposition to the inquisition. -rejection of a vow of poverty for members. -acceptance of women for service. -emphasis on elite education and protection of orthodox theology. |
-emphasis on elite education and protection of orthodox theology.
|
The papacy reached its zenith of power in the thirteenth century during the reign of
-Urban II. -Pius III. -Gregory VII. -Boniface VIII. -Innocent III. |
-Innocent III.
|
All of the following were aspects of the Fourth Crusade except the
-Venetian use of Christian forces to attack their economic rivals. -sack of Constantinople by Christian crusaders. -restoration of the Byzantine Empire as a great Mediterranean power. -establishment of the Latin Empire of Constantinople. -permanent weakening of the Byzantine Empire, even after it recovered its independence. |
-restoration of the Byzantine Empire as a great Mediterranean power.
|