Chapter 13 Section 3 the Age of Chivalry Guided Reading

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Chapter 13 Section 3 The Age of Knightly Homework Review

Tournament • A "mock war" or war games. • Where competitions were held between knights for laurels and wealth. • The spectator sport of the eye ages! • Encouraged to proceed your skills as a knight highly polished and set for the real thing.

Chivalry • The Code of Beliefs for the Medieval Knight emphasized that he should ever be loyal, dauntless, and courageous. • A Knight had to accolade 3 masters – his Lord, his chosen (platonic) lady, and God. • A knight's lawmaking was to act in ways with laurels – to protect the weak and human action for practiced. • Not all knights lived by this code – there were few "perfect" knights – only like whatsoever ideal – it guides how one should behave.

Page • The offset stage in becoming a knight. • At effectually age vii a noble boy would exist quartered in the household of another noble where they would first learn to serve. • A page was expected to chief such skills as swordplay, horsemanship, and playing chess. • At around age 14 he would be promoted to squire.

Squire • The ii nd stage of knighthood. • A squire served the knight in boxing, sometimes engaging in bodily combat. • A squire needed to care for his knight's armor, weapons, horses, and at times, his family. • At historic period 21, a squire was "knighted. "

The Vocal of Roland • A medieval epic verse form near a dauntless band of French knights who must fight a vastly superior force of Muslim Invaders (think of the Battle of Tours). • Highlights the conflict between the Christian Franks and the Muslim Moors of France and Spain.

Troubadour • A medieval story teller / traveling poetmusician who would recite stories of smashing heroes and fantastic adventures to the inhabitants of the castle, manor, or village.

Noble vs. Peasant Nobles are the aristocracy upper class of European society where their position was adamant by nativity. Peasants were free commoners (not serfs) just had no special nascency status – low course.

three. Two inventions from Asia that Changed Medieval Warfare? • The leather saddle – with loftier dorsum. • The Stirrup. Both Inventions made the Armored Medieval Knight the most powerful forcefulness on the battlefield and propelled them to high social status. How? The Knight was able to harness the power of his horse and power through his target without falling off his horse – think of a knight jousting in a Tournament.

iv. Who were the occupants of a castle? • The Lord and his family unit lived in the Castle keep – the strongest and most heavily defended part of the castle. • Knights, men-at-artillery, and servants also lived in the castle.

5. What were some of themes of Medieval culture? • Knighthood and Chivalry. • Tournaments & Boxing. • A knight's love for his lady.

6. How of import a office did the knights have in the Feudal organisation. • A Very Important Social, Economic, Political, and Military machine role – the knights were the local lords who made the estate system work (economic). They protected the people and their lords in times of war (military). They set the standard for moral behavior (the code of Chivalry - social).

7. How was the code of Chivalry like romantic honey? • Both are alike in that they just focus on the positive aspects of life – the good guys win, the knight saves the princess, the bad guys are destroyed, & they lived happily e'er after! etc. • In reality beloved isn't perfect – life is hard – not a fairy tale – yous need to work on any human relationship for it to piece of work – simply like in Knightly there were disloyal and dishonorable knights!

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