Middle Ages TEST REVIEW

Mark the correct answer. The Middle Ages began with the collapse of the Roman Empire. Rome collapsed during a (a)   year period.

• 200

• 1000
• 500
• 2000

The time period called the Middle-Ages, Dark Ages, or Medieval Era lasted between:

• 1492 C.E - 1844 C.E

• 500 C.E - 1500 C.E

• 100 C.E - 500 C.E

• 1300 B.C - 25 C.E

Mark the correct answer. Small kingdoms fought each other during the Middle Ages. (a)   tribes that dominated Europe after the fall of Rome lived in small communities and preferred that style of living instead of one big empire. There was no large trade system of government.

• Russian, Moscow

• Germanic
• Space aliens, Mars

Match the term with this definition: A medieval engine of war with a sling for luanching.

• Guilds

• Monastery

• Trebuchet

• Serf

Match the term with this definition: A peasant or person of service to a lord, commonly attached to lord's land.

• Lord

• Trebuchet

• Serf

• Squire

The 4 characterizations of the Middle Ages are:

• No Government, No Trade, Chaos and Warfare, Kingdoms

• Renaissance, Enlightenment, Industrial Revolution, Modernism

• Roman Empire, Greek Philosophy, Egyptian Pyramids, Mesopotamian Civilization

• World War I, World War II, Cold War, Space Race

Match the term with this definition: The right of succession belonging to the first born child, especially the feudal rule by which land is passed to the eldest son.

• A) Feudalism

• B) Eurasia

• C) Fiefs

• D) Primogeniture

Match the term with this definition: Rules written by Saint Benedict for monks living communally under the authority of an abbot.

• The Benedictine Rule

• Bishop

• Manor

• Chivalry

How did you think Europe's favorable climate affected the estates and kingdoms?

• It led to agricultural prosperity and economic growth.

• It caused frequent natural disasters.

• It resulted in political instability.

• It had no significant impact.

Match the term with this definition: A person who supervises a number of local churches or a diocese, a member of the highest order of the ministry.

• Bishop

• Vassal

• Serf

• Squire