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History 4+5

Terms

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Jew
a descendant of the ancient Hebrews, the founders of the religion of Judaism: also, any person whose religion is Judaism
commerce
the buying and selling of goods
heretic
a person who holds beliefs that are contrary to the teachings of a church or other group ( Joan of Arc was accused of being one)
journeyman (it comes from the French word journee, for day)
a person who has learned a particular trade or craft but has not become an employer
miracle play
a type of religious drama in the Middle Ages based on stories about saints
Thomas Beckett
the arch bishop of Canterbury who was killed in 1170
Joan of Arc
a french, 17-year-old peasant girl who urged France to fight
domain
the land controlled by a ruler or lord
common law
a body or rulings made by judges that become part of a nation's legal system
Constitutions of Clarendon
a document that King Henry issued that spelled out the king's traditional rights
apprentice
a person who works for an expert in a trade or craft in return for training
leprosy
a skin and nerve disease that causes open sores on the body and can lead to serious complications and death
Black Death
otherwise known as the Bubonic Plague
100 years war
the series of wars fought over the lands in French control this lasted from 1337 to 1453
King John
Henry's younger son, he taxed his barons heavily, he sealed the Magna Carta, became King in 1199
mystery play
a type of religious drama in the MIddle Ages based on stories from the Bible
minstrel
a singer or musician who sang or recited poems to music played on a harp or other instrument
bloodletting
the process of applying leeches or opening a vein, this technique was believed to remove contaminated blood and restore balance to the body and spirit, hoping to restore health
solar
a space where the family gathered to eat and talk
charter
a written grant of rights and privileges by a ruler or government to a community, class of people, or organization
guild
an organization of people in the same craft or trade
Magna Carta
means Great Charter, an agreement between the barons and the kings, signed/sealed June 1215
truce
an agreed upon halt in fighting
crossbow
a medieval weapoon made up of a bow that was fixed across a wooden stock (which had a groove to direct the arrow's flight) and operated by a trigger
Henry the second
He made legal reform a central concern of his reign, he ruled from 1154 to 1189
habebeas corpus
the principle that accused persons cannot be held in jail without the consent of a court
Model Paliament
a governing body that included commoners and lower ranking clergy as well as church officials and nobles
bubonic plague
a deadly contagious disease caused by bacteria and spread by fleas
commoner
a person who is not of noble rank
longbow
a large bow used for firing feathered arrows

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