Down |
1. | Taxed the people like no other, tried to tax the clergy also. |
2. | 1066 Battle that altered the course of English history. |
4. | Early French representative body. |
5. | Power of the Parliament to control the actions of the king. |
6. | Chosen by the feudal lords, founder of the Capetian House. |
7. | King's council. |
9. | Papal power and prestige reached its zenith under him. |
10. | Three major opponents during his reign: the French king, the pope, and the English nobles. |
12. | Earl of Wessex crowned by the English nobles instead of William of Normandy. |
13. | Able reler, patron of learning, founder of the English navy. |
14. | Military followers of William the Conqueror, who became his vassals. |
15. | Last notable Hohenstaufen ruler; ward of Innocent III as a boy. |
19. | Muslim leader who captured Jerusalem in 1187. |
20. | Clashed with King John over who would be the next Archbishop of Canterbury. |
22. | Barbarossa; "Red Beard"; tried to restore the glory and stability of the "Holy Empire" |
24. | First Plantagent king, expanded the jurisdiction of the royal courts in England. |
25. | Accusations of crimes. |
26. | Made England part of the Danish empire; able ruler |
30. | Survery commissioned by William of Normandy to determine the taxable riches that belonged to him. |
32. | "Augustus"; real founder of France. |
33. | Conflict with the king over the issue of lay investiture. |
34. | Known as the "Confessor" for his devotion to God; William of Normandy claimed the throne when he died. |
36. | Territory. |
37. | Replaced feudal officials, appointed and paid by the king of France. |
38. | Established the first strong, solid Capetian base from which power was extended to the rest of the kingdom. |