Chapter 6 Foederati were territories joined to the Roman Empire heavy cavalry * barbarians given rights of settlement in exchange for military service barbarian cavalry Chapter 6 At the battle of Adrianople in 378 C.E., the Roman emperor Theodoric was killed * the Romans lost to the Visigoths the Romans defeated the Huns the Romans prevented the Vandals from marching on Rome Chapter 6 What city was considered the "new Rome"? Milan Nicomedia Ravenna * Constantinople Chapter 6 At the end of the fifth century, the Ostrogoths had settled in * Italy Spain southern France none of the above Chapter 6 The Ostrogoths, Visigoths and Vandals entered the Roman Empire as * Arian Christians Orthodox Christians Pagans Monophysites Chapter 6 Which of the following statements is true? the Goths and Vandals became more romanized than the Romans were germanized the Huns were settled as foederati * the Goths and Franks became more romanized than the Romans were germanized the Romans became far more germanized than the Goths were romanized Chapter 6 After the barbarian invasions, Europe was transformed into a savage land fell under the cultural domination of the Germanic tribes * retained the cultural imprint of the Romans both a and b Chapter 6 Justinian was famous for his centralization of government editing of the Qur'an legal and doctrinal conformity * both a and c Chapter 6 In terms of territory, political power, and culture, which of the following periods was the greatest for the Byzantine civilization? * 324-650 650-1070 650-1204 1204-1453 Chapter 6 During its heyday, the Byzantine empire * contained over 1500 cities possessed a volunteer army of over 100,000 men was divided into eight independently governed regions all of the above Chapter 6 "One God, one empire, one religion" was expressive of the policies of * Constantine Justinian Muhammad Leo III Chapter 6 The will of Allah as revealed to his prophet is contained in the Old Testament New Testament Hegira * Qur'an Chapter 6 Which of the following was a sacred city to Islam? Constantinople Medina Mecca * both b and c Chapter 6 When Muhammad left Mecca in 622, this was called the * Hegira Exodus Beginning Qur'an Chapter 6 The Muslim military advance into Europe was stopped by * Leo III in the east and Charles Martel in the west Benedict in the east and Pepin in the west Heraclius in the east and Charles the Bald in the west none of the above Chapter 6 The basic tenets of Islamic religious practice include making a pilgrimage to Medina once a year * washing and praying to Mecca five times a day fasting during the daylight hours for two months a year all of the above Chapter 6 In 732 at the battle of Poitiers, Charlemagne defeated the Muslims * Arab expansion into Western Europe was halted the Franks defeated the Muslims and captured Spain both a and b Chapter 6 The church survived the period of Germanic and Arabic invasions * as a most potent civilizing and unifying force in a state of administrative chaos but without an educated leadership both a and c Chapter 6 Monasticism sought a more perfect life in imitation of Christ replaced martyrdom as the most perfect way to imitate Christ was popular among only a small number of Christians * both a and b Chapter 6 Hermit monasticism was founded by Bernard of Clairvaux Benedict of Nursia * Anthony of Egypt Athanasius Chapter 6 The great organizer of Western monasticism was John Cassian * Benedict of Nursia Athanasius Martin of Tours Chapter 6 The "doctrine of papal primacy" was first conceived as a papal response to the decline of Rome as a center of political power was founded upon evidence from the Bible (Matthew 16:18) and claimed that the pope was a direct descendant of Christ was not accepted by the bishop of Constantinople among others * all of the above Chapter 6 The split between the eastern and western churches was based upon the "doctrine of papal primacy" the iconoclastic controversy the filioque clause of the Nicene Creed * all of the above Chapter 6 Emperor Leo III's relationship with the church was strained because of his opposition to the filioque clause opposition to the church's close association with the Lombards * opposition to the use of icons in the church both a and c Chapter 6 The Franks converted to Monophysitism Arian Christianity under Ulfilas Orthodox Christianity under Pepin I * none of the above Chapter 6 Clovis founded which dynasty? Carolingian Ottonian Clovian * Merovingian Chapter 6 The Carolingian dynasty came to power by winning a civil war by assassinating the previous king * through the office of "mayor of the palace" both a and c Chapter 6 It was the policy of the Carolingian dynasty to control the religious teaching of the Church eliminate the monasteries as a potent force within the Church * use the Church to pacify conquered neighboring tribes shift the Church to Arian Christianity Chapter 6 Fiefs were * lands bestowed on noblemen in return for military aid Germanic acts of valor and fidelity judgments in Germanic law which were decided after an ordeal nobles who fought next to the king Chapter 6 The Papal States were created in 755 when the Lombards defeated the Franks and gave the land to the Pope the Pope declared a crusade against the Lombards and thereby won the support of Pepin Pepin received the title, Patricius Romanorum * none of the above Chapter 6 The Donation of Constantine was a forgery returned Frankish lands to the church was never universally accepted in the West * all of the above Chapter 6 The mallus was a special royal envoy a papal decree * a district law court a kind of plow Chapter 6 All of the following were scholars at Charlemagne's palace school except Einhard Theodult of Orleans * Theodoric Angilbert Chapter 6 The scholar responsible for the establishment of Charlemagne's palace schools was * Einhard Angilbert Alcuin Theodoric Chapter 6 The Treaty of Verdun * partitioned the Carolingian empire established peace between the Franks and Moslems created the "Papal States" none of the above Chapter 6 Who invaded Europe in the ninth and tenth centuries? * Vikings, Magyars and Muslims Visigoths, Huns and Vikings Arabs, Goths and Magyars all of the above Chapter 6 Feudal society is best characterized by dominant local lords, slaves and small farms * weak central government, vassals and fiefs active trade, agricultural production and fealty invasion, strong central authority and benefices Chapter 6 The coronation of Charlemagne by Pope Leo III was an effort by the pope to enhance the church's stature and gain leverage over the king was a triumph for the pope enhanced the reputation of Charlemagne * both a and c Chapter 6 The missi dominici were imperial bodyguards * officials of Charlemagne sent throughout his realm to administer justice monks who guarded the morals of Charlemagne's empire; they were ultimately unsuccessful both a and b Chapter 6 The part of a manor's land which was farmed by the peasants was called a fief * demesne mallus mansi Chapter 6 Vassals could buy their way out of military service by a monetary payment known as a fief * scutage a benefice an investment Chapter 6 Carolingian justice was administered without any real concern for guilt or innocence based on a close reading of Roman law * sometimes dependent on a "divine" test or ordeal both a and b