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| 2. Augustine proposes a rebuilding plan |
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| 3. Arthur defeats the Anglo-Saxons |
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| 5. Mohammed flees from Mecca to Medina |
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| 7. Vikings destroy abbey at Lindisfarne |
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| 8. Charlemagne is crowned Emporer of a fictitious empire |
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| 10. William conquers England |
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| It is the realm of the Norse gods and also where Valhalla (The Norse myth version of heaven) is located. |
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| The Norse Mythology's term for earth. |
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| He's basically the Anakin Skywalker half ice giant half god trickster of Asgard who slowly descends into madness. |
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| The Norse Mythology equivilant of the apocolypse. |
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| A really beautiful and amazing Norse god legend that was so loved the entierty of exsistance (besides some holly) made a pledge not to hurt him. |
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| Otherwise known as Saint Augustine, he was a theologian and philosopher in the time of Rome |
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| a sign is something that is meant to symbolize a greater theme or send a messege |
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| The city that muhammad fled to. Muslims must try to make a pilgrimage here. |
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| A renowed author who wrote about King Arthur. |
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| King Arthur's wicked father. |
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| The kind and thoughtful brother of the clan. |
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| Wart's sort of adopted brother. He is a well meaning but mostly mean spirited guy. |
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| Queen Guinevere's lover and King Arthur's best friend. |
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| Author of Consolation of Philosophy |
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| They were 9 godesses in greek mythology who represented poetry and music along with other various forms art |
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| A character in "The Great Divorce" who was a ghost that wanted recognition for his poetic work |
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| Man with red lizard on shoulder |
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| A character in "The Great Divorce" who was a ghost that struggled with lust (the red lizard). He allows himselfed to be cleansed of his sin and he stays in heaven. |
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| A character in "The Great Divorce" who was a ghost that gave theological talks in hell. Seems to care too much about being smart than being right. |
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| A German philosopher, saint, and theologian who lived in the middle ages |
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| The capital of Italy. Dante was born here. |
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| Dante was considered one of the most important writers in the middle ages. He wrote the Divine Comedy which scholars still study today. |
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| In the divine comedy Beatrice is portrayed as the narrorators dead girlfriend who also looks after him. |
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| In the Divine Comedy these two are in hell for comitting adultry with each other. |
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| A famous poet who wrote fanfics about the same universe Odessy and Illiad. In the Divine comedy he is Dante's guide through hell. |
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| What is “Yggdrasil”, and what is its importance to the Norse worldview? |
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| Also known as the "world Tree" it is where Norse Mythology beileves the 9 worlds to exsist on. It is also connects to the idea the time is circular which was a beilef held by the Norse Heathens. |
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| According to Augustine, why is the distinction between “sign” and “thing” important? |
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| If you accidentally attribute a speical meaning to something that is invaluable or meaningless you might add to Holy Scripture by accident. |
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| What other authors (ancient and modern) have been influenced by Boethius? |
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| CS LEWIS TOILKEN AND ALL THE OTHER CHUMPS |
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| How is The Great Divorce like The Divine Comedy ? |
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| In the Great Divorce you take a vacation from hell into heaven. In the divine comedy Dante goes on a journy from hell to purgortorty to heaven. |
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Explain some of the structural features of The Divine Comedy that make it one of the
greatest epic poems ever. |
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Each section of the divine comedy is divided into 33 cantos and each line is a Hendecasyllable (a line with 11 sylabbles)
It also uses Terza rima which rhymes 3 lines together in the poetry. |
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| Famous Author and theologian. His books helped to convert C.S. Lewis. |
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| Francis was a saint that lived in the 1200's AD. He lived as a beggar and is famous for his supposed communication with animals. |
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| the stigmata was a Catholic idea that God would somtimes grant the wounds of Christ on a person. |
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| He was a saint that lived in the 1200's AD. He was an influential philospher, preist, and theologian. |
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| The unsatisfactory illusion of happiness. |
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| prudence, temperance, fortitude, justice, faith, hope, charity |
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| pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath and sloth |
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| A word referring to the nature of the trinity of God |
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English Writer
Author of the Cantebury Tales |
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| A book written by Chaucer about a group of travelers who tell each other tales with different morals. |
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| A character in Chaucer's Cantebury tales. He tells a story about death. |
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| A character in Chaucer's Cantebury Tales. He tells a crass story about a foolish man and his unfaithful wife. |
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| Buried in the city of Cantebury. He was Archbishop of the Catholic church. |
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| Henry was the king of England and Normandy. He lives in the 1100's AD. |
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| An Italian Scholar who wrote advice to the king that included ruthless and semi-practical ideas. |
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| Your own strengths that are under your control |
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| Fortune. Things out of your control. |
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| The idea that violence must be utalized to maintain Political peace. |
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| The main character in shakespeares play "Othello". He is tricked into jealousy and kills his wife. |
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| The villain of Shakespeare's play "Othello". He tricks Othello into killing his wife. |
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| Iago's wife and Desdemona's maid in Shakespeare's play "Othello". |
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| Othello's wife in shakespeare's play, "Othello". |
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| Othello's right hand man who is later thought to be having an affiar with Desdemona. |
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| One of the most famous theologians of all time. Lit the spark that flamed into the reformation. |
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| A famous catholic preist during the reformation. He was a dutch humanist and theologian. |
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| Infamous for selling indulgences during the reformation. |
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| Slips of paper used by the old Catholic church that ensured enterance into heaven or cut years off of purgetory. |
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| The idea that the bread and wine of the communion table become the phsyical body and blood of Christ. |
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| The beilef that the bread and wine of the communion table are Christ's body and blood along with being merely bread and wine. |
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| The beilef that the bread and wine of the communion table are spiritually the body and blood of Christ while physically only bread and wine. |
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| The beilef that the bread and wine of the communion table are merely symbolic and are used for rememberance. |
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| Italian saint, theologian, and philospher who lived during the reformation. |
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| The famous meeting place where Luther refused to recant his views on Christianity in front of the Church. |
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| A swiss theologian living during the reformation who is noted for his ideas on the sovereignty of God and his emphasis on creation. |
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The five points of Calvinistic teaching within Christianity.
Total Depravity
Unconditional Election
Limited Atonement
Irresistible Grace
Perseverance of the Saints |
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| The idea that lesser rulers should keep possible tyranny from a king in check. |
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| City in Switzerland where John Calvin lived. |
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| Famous English poet who lived during the reign of Queen Elizabeth and wrote the "Faerie Queene". |
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| Creatures that lived under the Faerie Queene's reign in Edmund Spenser's poem. |
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| The Queen of the fairies in Edmund Spenser's poem. She is very powerful. |
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| The protagonist knight in Edmund Spenser's "The Faerie Queene". |
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| One of the Villians in Edmund Spenser's "The Faerie Queene". He uses magic to cast illusions and trick people. |
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| The Princess in Edumd Spenser's poem, "The Faerie Queene". She represents goodness and oneness. |
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| Our everlasting spiritual forms that reside in our bodies. |
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| Our ability to make descisions |
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| The idea of being simple--uncomplicated. |
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| an unscripted event that happens despite the wills of the bystanders. |
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| The very being of a thing. |
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the argument from "motion";
the argument from causation;
the argument from contingency;
the argument from degree;
the argument from final cause or ends |
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| sections of writing written by saint thomas Aquinas discussing theology. |
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| Pope Urban II calls for a Crusade |
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| Becket martyred by Henry II |
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| Francis appeals to the Pope |
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| Thomas meets Albertus Magnus at University of Paris |
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| Dante falls in love with Beatrice |
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| Chaucer becomes England’s Poet Laureate |
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| Machiavelli writes about realpolitik |
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| Flames of Reformation are sparked |
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