History: The Age of Faith

a person who lives and works, without pay, with a master craftsman in order to learn a trade or craft

a large and elaborate christian church typical of the Middle Ages

a formal document which sets forth principles to be followed

the buying and selling of goods

a religious community in which nuns lead simple lives of work and prayer

a holy ward

the way in which Europe was organized and governed during the Middle Ages

a large piece of land given by a king or lord to his vassal in exchange for the vassal's loyalty

an organization of people who practice and promote the same craft and set forth the standards of that craft

a person who has completed his apprenticeship and can now be paid for his work; the second stage toward guild member

the son of a noble who has been trained as a soldier

an important nobleman, especially during the Middle Ages

a large self-sufficient farming estate where nobles and serfs lived and worked together

a craftsman who has been accepted into guild membership

a government headed by a king or a queen

a religious community in which monks live simple lives of work and prayer

a man who has joined a religious community and lives in a monastery

a woman who has joined a religious community and lives in a convent

the son of a noble who is beginning his training as a knight

a journey or trip made to a holy place for a religious purpose

a man or woman though to be especially holy

a person who is bound to and works on the land of a noble

the son of a noble in the second stage of training to be a knight

a nobleman who promises to be loyal to and fight for the king or another lord in exchange for land