The Norman Conquest - resources.collins.co.uk Revision/Flashcards_A4... · The Norman Conquest The...

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The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and the Crusades 1 2 3 4 5 The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and the Crusades 1 2 3 4 5 KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History When did the Battle of Hastings take place? Who built motte and bailey castles? What was recorded in the Domesday Book? What part of Christianity did the people of Eastern Europe follow during the Middle Ages? Where was Thomas A’Becket murdered? The Battle of Hastings took place in 1066. The Normans built motte and bailey castles under the leadership of William the Conqueror. The Domesday Book recorded all of England’s villages and the wealth of their land. The people of Eastern Europe followed Orthodox Christianity during the Middle Ages. Thomas A’Becket was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral.

Transcript of The Norman Conquest - resources.collins.co.uk Revision/Flashcards_A4... · The Norman Conquest The...

Page 1: The Norman Conquest - resources.collins.co.uk Revision/Flashcards_A4... · The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and

The

Nor

man

Con

ques

tTh

e N

orm

an C

onqu

est

The

Nor

man

Con

ques

tCh

rist

endo

m a

nd th

e Cr

usad

esCh

rist

endo

m a

nd th

e Cr

usad

es

1

2

3

4

5

The

Nor

man

Con

ques

tTh

e N

orm

an C

onqu

est

The

Nor

man

Con

ques

tCh

rist

endo

m a

nd th

e Cr

usad

esCh

rist

endo

m a

nd th

e Cr

usad

es

1

2

3

4

5

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

When did the Battle of

Hastings take place?

Who built motte and bailey

castles?

What was recorded in the

Domesday Book?

What part of

Christianity did the people of

Eastern Europe follow during

the Middle Ages?

Where was Thomas A’Becket

murdered?

The Battle of Hastings took

place in 1066.

The Normans built motte

and bailey castles under the

leadership of William the

Conqueror.

The Domesday Book recorded

all of England’s villages and

the wealth of their land.

The people of Eastern

Europe followed Orthodox

Christianity during the Middle

Ages.

Thomas A’Becket was

murdered in Canterbury

Cathedral.

Page 2: The Norman Conquest - resources.collins.co.uk Revision/Flashcards_A4... · The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and

Mag

na C

arta

Mag

na C

arta

The

Blac

k D

eath

The

Blac

k D

eath

The

Peas

ants

’ Rev

olt

What were King John’s

nicknames?

Where and when was Magna

Carta signed?

How was the bubonic plague

spread?

What did people put on the

swollen lumps to soften them

during the Black Death?

Where did the Peasants’

Revolt start in 1381?

6

7

8

9

10

Mag

na C

arta

Mag

na C

arta

The

Blac

k D

eath

The

Blac

k D

eath

The

Peas

ants

’ Rev

olt

6

7

8

9

10

King John’s nicknames were

‘John soft sword’ and ‘lack-

land’.

Magna Carta was signed at

Runnymede (an island in

the River Thames, west of

London) in 1215.

The bubonic plague was

spread by fleas carried by

black rats.

People put butter and figs on

the swollen lumps to soften

them during the Black Death.

The Peasants’ Revolt started

in Fobbing in Essex in 1381.

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

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The

Peas

ants

’ Rev

olt

Refo

rmat

ion

and

Coun

ter-

Refo

rmat

ion

Refo

rmat

ion

and

Coun

ter-

Refo

rmat

ion

Refo

rmat

ion

and

Coun

ter-

Refo

rmat

ion

The

Engl

ish

Civi

l War

Who was the leader of the

peasants during the Peasants’

Revolt in 1381?

Which king became

the ‘Supreme Head of the

Church’ in England in place of

the Pope in 1533?

Why did Henry VIII close the

monasteries?

Who wrote the new Book of

Common Prayer?

Which two sides fought each

other in the English Civil War?

11

12

13

14

15

The

Peas

ants

’ Rev

olt

Refo

rmat

ion

and

Coun

ter-

Refo

rmat

ion

Refo

rmat

ion

and

Coun

ter-

Refo

rmat

ion

Refo

rmat

ion

and

Coun

ter-

Refo

rmat

ion

The

Engl

ish

Civi

l War

11

12

13

14

15

Wat Tyler was the leader

of the peasants during the

Peasants’ Revolt in 1381.

King Henry VIII became the

‘Supreme Head of the Church’

in England in place of the

Pope in 1533.

Henry VIII closed the

monasteries in order to take

their land and wealth.

The Archbishop of

Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer,

wrote the new Book of

Common Prayer.

The Royalists (Cavaliers)

and the Parliamentarians

(Roundheads) fought each

other in the English Civil War.

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

Page 4: The Norman Conquest - resources.collins.co.uk Revision/Flashcards_A4... · The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and

The

Engl

ish

Civi

l War

The

Inte

rreg

num

The

Inte

rreg

num

The

Inte

rreg

num

Brit

ish

Tran

satl

anti

c Sl

ave

Trad

e

In what year did the Battle of

Naseby take place?

Who ruled as Lord Protector

between 1649 and 1660?

Name three activities

that were banned under

Cromwell’s rule.

Who became king after Oliver

Cromwell died?

Explain how the Triangular

Trade worked.

16

17

18

19

20

The

Engl

ish

Civi

l War

The

Inte

rreg

num

The

Inte

rreg

num

The

Inte

rreg

num

Brit

ish

Tran

satl

anti

c Sl

ave

Trad

e

16

17

18

19

20

The Battle of Naseby took

place in 1645.

Oliver Cromwell ruled as

Lord Protector between 1649

and 1660.

Three activities that were

banned under Cromwell’s rule

could include dancing, bear-

baiting, going to the theatre,

swearing and festivities at

Christmas and Easter.

Charles II became king after

Oliver Cromwell died.

The Triangular Trade was the route in which slave ships travelled. Ships set sail from Britain laden with good such as pottery, weapons and alcohol to Africa. Goods were then traded with tribe leaders in return for slaves. The slaves were taken across the middle passage to be sold in the Americas to work on the plantations. The ships were then filled with goods to be sold to the British public, such as tobacco and coffee.

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

Page 5: The Norman Conquest - resources.collins.co.uk Revision/Flashcards_A4... · The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and

Brit

ish

Tran

satl

anti

c Sl

ave

Trad

eBr

itai

n as

the

Firs

t In

dust

rial

Nat

ion

Brit

ain

as th

e Fi

rst

Indu

stri

al N

atio

nD

emoc

rati

c Re

form

Dem

ocra

tic

Refo

rm

Name four prominent anti-

slavery campaigners.

Who invented the water frame

for spinning thread in 1769?

How did Josiah Wedgwood

improve life for his workers?

Before 1832, who was

allowed to vote in Britain?

How many schools were built

as a result of the Education Act

between 1870 and 1880?

21

22

23

24

25

Brit

ish

Tran

satl

anti

c Sl

ave

Trad

eBr

itai

n as

the

Firs

t In

dust

rial

Nat

ion

Brit

ain

as th

e Fi

rst

Indu

stri

al N

atio

nD

emoc

rati

c Re

form

Dem

ocra

tic

Refo

rm

21

22

23

24

25

Four prominent anti-slavery

campaigners were Thomas

Clarkson, Granville Sharp,

William Wilberforce and

Olaudah Equiano.

Sir Richard Arkwright invented

the water frame for spinning

thread in 1769.

Josiah Wedgwood improved

life for his workers by

introducing sick pay, creating

schools and hospitals and

building a village for his

workers to live in.

Only men over the age of 21

who owned property over

a specific value in certain

locations were allowed to

vote in Britain before 1832.

Between 3 000 and 4 000

schools were built as a result

of the Education Act between

1870 and 1880.

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

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Wom

en’s

Suff

rage

Wom

en’s

Suff

rage

The

Firs

t Wor

ld W

arTh

e Fi

rst W

orld

War

The

Firs

t Wor

ld W

ar

Who was the leader of the

National Union of Women’s

Suffrage Societies?

What was the motto of the

Suffragettes?

Whose assassination caused the

start of the First World War?

When did the Battle of the

Somme begin?

On what date was the Treaty

of Versailles signed?

26

27

28

29

30

Wom

en’s

Suff

rage

Wom

en’s

Suff

rage

The

Firs

t Wor

ld W

arTh

e Fi

rst W

orld

War

The

Firs

t Wor

ld W

ar

26

27

28

29

30

Millicent Fawcett was the

leader of the National

Union of Women’s Suffrage

Societies.

The motto of the Suffragettes

was ‘Deeds not words’.

The assassination of Archduke

Franz Ferdinand caused the

start of the First World War.

The Battle of the Somme

began in July 1916.

The Treaty of Versailles was

signed on 28 June 1919.

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

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The

Seco

nd W

orld

War

The

Seco

nd W

orld

War

The

Crea

tion

of t

he

Wel

fare

Sta

teTh

e Cr

eati

on o

f the

W

elfa

re S

tate

Brit

ain’

s Pl

ace

in th

e W

orld

194

5–Pr

esen

t

31

32

33

34

35

The

Seco

nd W

orld

War

The

Seco

nd W

orld

War

The

Crea

tion

of t

he

Wel

fare

Sta

teTh

e Cr

eati

on o

f the

W

elfa

re S

tate

Brit

ain’

s Pl

ace

in th

e W

orld

194

5–Pr

esen

t

31

32

33

34

35

The night of violent attacks

on Jews and their homes by

the Nazis in 1938 was called

Kristallnacht.

Adolf Hitler committed

suicide on 30 April 1945.

Seebohm Rowntree wrote a

report showing that 28% of

people in York were living

below the poverty line in

1901.

The National Health Service

(NHS) was introduced in 1948.

The Suez Crisis took place in 1956.

What was the night

of violent attacks on Jews

and their homes by the

Nazis in 1938 called?

On what date did Adolf Hitler

commit suicide?

Who wrote a report

showing that 28% of people

in York were living below the

poverty line in 1901?

When was the National Health

Service (NHS) introduced?

In which year did the Suez

Crisis take place?

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

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Brit

ain’

s Pl

ace

in th

e W

orld

194

5–Pr

esen

tM

igra

tion

To

and

From

th

e Br

itis

h Is

les

Mig

rati

on T

o an

d Fr

om

the

Brit

ish

Isle

sU

SA in

the

20th

Cen

tury

USA

in th

e 20

th C

entu

ry

36

37

38

39

40

Brit

ain’

s Pl

ace

in th

e W

orld

194

5–Pr

esen

tM

igra

tion

To

and

From

th

e Br

itis

h Is

les

Mig

rati

on T

o an

d Fr

om

the

Brit

ish

Isle

sU

SA in

the

20th

Cen

tury

USA

in th

e 20

th C

entu

ry

36

37

38

39

40

Britain joined the North

Atlantic Treaty Organisation

(NATO) in 1949.

The 1948 British Nationality

Act gave people of the

Commonwealth rights to claim

British citizenship.

Irish migrants faced medical

inspections at Ellis Island, New

York, upon arrival in America.

The Wall Street Crash

happened on 24 October 1929.

Rosa Parks refused to give up

her seat on a bus for a white

man in Montgomery, Alabama

on 1 December 1955.

Which organisation did

Britain join in 1949?

What did the 1948 British

Nationality Act give people of

the Commonwealth rights to?

Where did Irish migrants face

medical inspections upon arrival

in America?

On what date did the Wall

Street Crash happen?

Who refused to give

up their seat on a bus for a

white man in Montgomery,

Alabama on 1 December 1955?

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History

KS3 Revision • History