-
Key features of western Europe's medieval period were shaped by this time period.
-
Began an ongoing trend of western dominance over the arab community.
-
The reconquest of spain demonstrted western europe's newfound military superiority over the arabs.
-
Demonstrated the Normans power and potential weaknesses in England's traditional structure.
-
A pope who increased fuedalism's effects on western europe.
-
Zealous attacks on the arab community led by europeans who excersized their new military power over arabs, they took ethiopia.
-
The Gothic style spread throughout western Europe, changing building structure, specifically Churches and ushered in a new era of architechture.
-
Brought about a increased strain on education throughout western europe, especcially france and england.
-
Combined tradtional belief in god new creative ideals about human ability and achievment through education.
-
A document in britain that was the first step in limiting the power of the king and was the building block of the american governmental structure.
-
Contrary to other western european political systems Louis had a strict political reign over his subjects.
-
Followed the introduction of the magna carta and limited the power of the monarch.
-
This act showed the political figures power over religous leaders, and the decline of religion.
-
Showed the tensions between France and England and the lengths that both went to to defeart each other even when the outcome helped neither.
-
The black death was a travesty to western europe and was devastating the the population and food production.
-
A theologian who combined traditional faith with creative new ideas.
-
Showed the continuance of a single persons supreme dominance over other political elements.
-
Increased the productivity of agriculture and other industries.
-
Germanic kings began to excersize their power increasingly over the course of this era, and Clovis speccifically, used christianity to gain an edge over his rivals.
-
Helped bring about the era of feudalism in Western Europe.