The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and the Crusades 1 2 3 4 5 The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest The Norman Conquest Christendom and the Crusades Christendom and the Crusades 1 2 3 4 5 KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History KS3 Revision • History When did the Battle of Hastings take place? Who built motte and bailey castles? What was recorded in the Domesday Book? What part of Christianity did the people of Eastern Europe follow during the Middle Ages? Where was Thomas A’Becket murdered? The Battle of Hastings took place in 1066. The Normans built motte and bailey castles under the leadership of William the Conqueror. The Domesday Book recorded all of England’s villages and the wealth of their land. The people of Eastern Europe followed Orthodox Christianity during the Middle Ages. Thomas A’Becket was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral.
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The
Nor
man
Con
ques
tTh
e N
orm
an C
onqu
est
The
Nor
man
Con
ques
tCh
rist
endo
m a
nd th
e Cr
usad
esCh
rist
endo
m a
nd th
e Cr
usad
es
1
2
3
4
5
The
Nor
man
Con
ques
tTh
e N
orm
an C
onqu
est
The
Nor
man
Con
ques
tCh
rist
endo
m a
nd th
e Cr
usad
esCh
rist
endo
m a
nd th
e Cr
usad
es
1
2
3
4
5
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
When did the Battle of
Hastings take place?
Who built motte and bailey
castles?
What was recorded in the
Domesday Book?
What part of
Christianity did the people of
Eastern Europe follow during
the Middle Ages?
Where was Thomas A’Becket
murdered?
The Battle of Hastings took
place in 1066.
The Normans built motte
and bailey castles under the
leadership of William the
Conqueror.
The Domesday Book recorded
all of England’s villages and
the wealth of their land.
The people of Eastern
Europe followed Orthodox
Christianity during the Middle
Ages.
Thomas A’Becket was
murdered in Canterbury
Cathedral.
Mag
na C
arta
Mag
na C
arta
The
Blac
k D
eath
The
Blac
k D
eath
The
Peas
ants
’ Rev
olt
What were King John’s
nicknames?
Where and when was Magna
Carta signed?
How was the bubonic plague
spread?
What did people put on the
swollen lumps to soften them
during the Black Death?
Where did the Peasants’
Revolt start in 1381?
6
7
8
9
10
Mag
na C
arta
Mag
na C
arta
The
Blac
k D
eath
The
Blac
k D
eath
The
Peas
ants
’ Rev
olt
6
7
8
9
10
King John’s nicknames were
‘John soft sword’ and ‘lack-
land’.
Magna Carta was signed at
Runnymede (an island in
the River Thames, west of
London) in 1215.
The bubonic plague was
spread by fleas carried by
black rats.
People put butter and figs on
the swollen lumps to soften
them during the Black Death.
The Peasants’ Revolt started
in Fobbing in Essex in 1381.
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
The
Peas
ants
’ Rev
olt
Refo
rmat
ion
and
Coun
ter-
Refo
rmat
ion
Refo
rmat
ion
and
Coun
ter-
Refo
rmat
ion
Refo
rmat
ion
and
Coun
ter-
Refo
rmat
ion
The
Engl
ish
Civi
l War
Who was the leader of the
peasants during the Peasants’
Revolt in 1381?
Which king became
the ‘Supreme Head of the
Church’ in England in place of
the Pope in 1533?
Why did Henry VIII close the
monasteries?
Who wrote the new Book of
Common Prayer?
Which two sides fought each
other in the English Civil War?
11
12
13
14
15
The
Peas
ants
’ Rev
olt
Refo
rmat
ion
and
Coun
ter-
Refo
rmat
ion
Refo
rmat
ion
and
Coun
ter-
Refo
rmat
ion
Refo
rmat
ion
and
Coun
ter-
Refo
rmat
ion
The
Engl
ish
Civi
l War
11
12
13
14
15
Wat Tyler was the leader
of the peasants during the
Peasants’ Revolt in 1381.
King Henry VIII became the
‘Supreme Head of the Church’
in England in place of the
Pope in 1533.
Henry VIII closed the
monasteries in order to take
their land and wealth.
The Archbishop of
Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer,
wrote the new Book of
Common Prayer.
The Royalists (Cavaliers)
and the Parliamentarians
(Roundheads) fought each
other in the English Civil War.
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
KS3 Revision • History
The
Engl
ish
Civi
l War
The
Inte
rreg
num
The
Inte
rreg
num
The
Inte
rreg
num
Brit
ish
Tran
satl
anti
c Sl
ave
Trad
e
In what year did the Battle of
Naseby take place?
Who ruled as Lord Protector
between 1649 and 1660?
Name three activities
that were banned under
Cromwell’s rule.
Who became king after Oliver
Cromwell died?
Explain how the Triangular
Trade worked.
16
17
18
19
20
The
Engl
ish
Civi
l War
The
Inte
rreg
num
The
Inte
rreg
num
The
Inte
rreg
num
Brit
ish
Tran
satl
anti
c Sl
ave
Trad
e
16
17
18
19
20
The Battle of Naseby took
place in 1645.
Oliver Cromwell ruled as
Lord Protector between 1649
and 1660.
Three activities that were
banned under Cromwell’s rule
could include dancing, bear-
baiting, going to the theatre,
swearing and festivities at
Christmas and Easter.
Charles II became king after
Oliver Cromwell died.
The Triangular Trade was the route in which slave ships travelled. Ships set sail from Britain laden with good such as pottery, weapons and alcohol to Africa. Goods were then traded with tribe leaders in return for slaves. The slaves were taken across the middle passage to be sold in the Americas to work on the plantations. The ships were then filled with goods to be sold to the British public, such as tobacco and coffee.