In 1204 which city became the leading trade city of the mediterrean?

When did John lose Normandy?

1204

How old did Eleanor of Aquitaine live to be?

Assuming by she, you mean Eleanor of Provence, her marriage to Henry III of England lasted between January 14, 1236 and the King's death on November 16, 1272. She married him when she was around twelve years old.

What was the negative impact that the fourth crusade had on the Christian world?

The city of Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire, was sacked and partially destroyed by the armies of the Fourth Crusade in 1204. This attack on fellow Christians caused a centuries-long schism in the church and allowed the Turks to conquer parts of the Byzantine Empire.

How did Eleanor Aquitaine die?

She died of natural causes in convent at age 82. Added on 9-13-2010 by segovia58, the following: Died in the year 1204 (she was born in 1122). The chronicle of Saint Saint Aubin of Angers says she died in her own capital; others say she was taken to Fontevrault, the nunnery cited as the convent above. (Merlin was believed to have prophesized that this nunnery was to be the "necropolis of the Angevins"). The tombs were disturbed and defaced during the French Revolution. Subsequently they were rearranged with Eleanor between her husband, Henry Fitz-Empress (Henry II) King of England and Richard Coeur-de-Lion, their son, a later King of England. (Later succeeded by John of Magna Carta fame. Above info paraphrased from pp. 386-387, from the Book ELEANOR OF ACQUITAINE AND THE FOUR KINGS, BY AMY KELLY, PUBLISHED BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS, COPYRIGHT 1950, renewed copyright 1978.

Which was a charteristics of feudilism?

Feudalism was a ruling mechanism introduced into the Britain by the Normans when they invaded in 1066. It was a system of paying service to a higher authority to provide labour in all forms and formed the basis for land holding across the country until is ended around 1300 in its recognisable, pure Norman form. The basic premise of the feudal system was that the king owned all the land in the kingdom. His barons simply held it of him, a gift that was viewed as hereditary but this was not always set in stone and a payment was given to the king for those lands to pass to an heir, but could, at the whim of the king, be given to someone else. The barons were required to pay homage to the king to recognise his authority over them, and they owed service to the king in return for the land, for instance, twenty knights for twenty days in service with the king, often specified in later reigns whether they were to fight at home, e.g against the Welsh or local unrest, or abroad, in crusades and France. The barons had vassels below him who similarly owned service in order to keep hold of those lands which could also mean soldiers for the baron to then hand over to the king for service, or workers on the baron's land who would work for the baron for a set number of days per year. None of this prevented taxes being paid, but this was managed by the king through his barons and through the baron through to his vassels and their underlings. It was a huge pyramid and allowed the king a strong hold on the land as, ultimately, everything belonged to the king and everyone else was essentially borrowing it from him in return for a payment of service. Feudalism was also practiced in France which caused problems for the English kings who had lands in France, ie Henry II, Richard I and John, as they were required to pay homage to the French king for those lands and owed service and thereby appearing subservient to him despite being kings in their own right themselves. They, of course, hated this. Their lack of homage and service caused the French king Philippe Auguste, to fight to take them back and the English kings fought to keep them, and by conquest could claim them free from service. This didn't happen and in the time of King John the vast bulk were lost by 1204. Feudalism gradually came to end once the king required more money to fight wars abroad, crusades and wars in France to regain what was lost. Feudalism is absolute monarchy, but once the king's barons were asked to provide money over and above their feudal requirements and such taxes began to have to be agreed by the first parliaments, the king lost this absolute rule and feudalism died. Once the king has to request from his barons anything rather than demand, his rule is no longer feudal. The loss of territories abroad also brought about a change in the feudal system earlier than the first parliaments, as those with lands solely in England wanted more stability as they had held the lands for several generations and wanted them to pass entire to their heirs without question and this formed part of Magna Carta of 1215, which came some 11 years after the loss of Normandy, the part of the French holdings that concerned the English barony the most.

In 1204 which city became the leading trade city of the mediterrean?

Add your answer:

When did John lose Normandy?

How old did Eleanor of Aquitaine live to be?

What was the negative impact that the fourth crusade had on the Christian world?

How did Eleanor Aquitaine die?

Which was a charteristics of feudilism?

Venice became the leading trade city of what region?

Which city became the leading trade city of the mediterranean in 1204?

In 1204 Which city became the leading trade city of the Mediterranean?

In 1204 Venice became the leading trade city of which region?

Could someone trade you arceus my friend code is 1204 9276 3843?

What is the roman numeral for 1204?

What is 1204 divided by 33?

What number divided by 43 equals 1204?

Who sacked constantinople in 1204 CE?

What does 1204 divided by 48 equal?

Anyone willing to trade a shaymin for a shiny palkia just give me your friend code and time for the trade eastern standard time . My friend code is 1204 0717 9677?

Can someone trade me a Arceus my friend code is 1204 9276 3843 and when?

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