Europe During the Early Middle Ages Version A
The Frankish kings expanded their territory most often through… Conquest Inheritance Marriage Agreement
Conquest
2. What was the major economic and social structure in medieval Europe? pastorialism feudalism manorialism industrialism
feudalism
3. Who held the highest social position on an estate in medieval Europe? a lord a serf a vassal a knight
a lord
4. The Muslim invasion of Europe was stopped when Charles Martel turned back an army at the Battle of ______________. Vienna Lepanto Tours Seville
Tours
What was the main role of serfs in the feudal system? Soldiers Laborers Explorers Missionaries
Laborers
6. Which of the following terms does not belong on this list? A Middle Ages B medieval Europe C the Renaissance D the Age of Faith
the Renaissance
7. The Early Middle Ages were during the years B 500–1600. C 500–1000. D 1000–1500.
500–1000.
Although the eastern half of the former Roman Empire thrived as the Byzantine Empire, the western half was controlled by many different groups of Turks. barbarians. Muslims. pagans.
barbarians.
Charlemagne was known for many things, including his attack on the Pope. ruling over a very small kingdom. the importance he placed on education. his short stature.
the importance he placed on education.
10. From about 800 to 1000, Europe was raided by groups from the north called the A Muslims. B Huns. C Vikings. D Vandals.
11. Which of the following describes a manor? A A small, self-sufficient community in the feudal system B Land owned by peasants C Communities where monks lived in poverty and worshipped God D The lands around Rome that were controlled by the Pope
Vikings.
Clovis, King of the Franks, decided to adopt which religion? Judaism Islam Buddhism Christianity
Christianity
This group attacked Western Europe from the east during the Middle Ages. the Muslims the Moors the Magyars the Chinese
the Magyars
What was the law of the Church that applied to all Christians in Western Europe during the Middle Ages? Divine Law Common Law Canon Law Papal Law
Canon Law