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| the large landmass that includes both Europe and Asia. |
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| the shape and elevation of land in a region. |
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| a period that lasted from about 500 to 1500 in Europe. |
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| referring to the Middle Ages. |
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| (400s) Christian saint, he converted the people of Ireland to Christianity. |
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| a religious man who lived apart from society in an isolated community. |
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| (c. 480–547) Italian saint and monk, he created a set of rules for monks to follow. |
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| (742–814) King of the Franks, he was a brilliant warrior and strong leader. He was crowned Emperor of the Romans in 800. |
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| a warrior in medieval Europe who fought on horseback. |
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| a knight who promised to support a lord in exchange for land in medieval Europe. |
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| the system of obligations that governed the relationships between lords and vassals in medieval Europe . |
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| (c. 1028–1087) Powerful French noble who conquered England, he brought feudalism to Britain. |
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| a large estate owned by a knight or lord. |
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| a worker in medieval Europe who was tied to the land on which he or she lived. |
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| (c. 1122–1204) Queen of France and England, she was one of the most powerful women in Europe in the Middle Ages. |
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| the code of honorable behavior for medieval knights. |
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| a type of Japanese poem with three lines and 17 syllables that describes nature scenes. |
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