Traditions and the Unfolding of Feudalism

Q. Feudal lords were the who received lands from the king.

1. noblemen
2. vassals
3. earls
4. knights

Q. ____________ involved the King assuring the vassal justice and protection.

1. Investiture
2. Homage
3. Black Death
4. Feudalism

Q. Statement A: Under investiture, the king assured the vassal justice and protection while handing over the land.

Statement B: The homage tradition involved the feudal lords promising their loyalty and service to the vassals.

Select the most applicable option.

1. Statement A is true, and Statement B is false
2. Both statements are true
3. Statement A is false, and Statement B is true
4. Both statements are false

Q. Homage involved _______.

1. the vassal pledging their loyalty to their feudal lord
2. the vassal receiving land from the king
3. the king assuring protection to his vassal
4. the king giving land to his vassal

Q. During the medieval period, land only had value if it produced which of the following?

1. Employment
2. Agricultural crops
3. Military opportunities
4. Fodder

Q. Investiture involved ____________.

1. the king assuring justice and protection to his vassal
2. the vassals assuring protection to their king
3. the vassals giving land away to the king
4. the king giving land to his vassal

Q. Feudalism primarily consisted of how many important traditions?

1. One
2. Two
3. Three
4. Four

Q. What were the labourers given, provided they worked with the vassals on agriculture during the medieval period?

1. Land
2. Money
3. Food grains
4. Ornaments

Q. As part of homage, the king assured the vassal justice and protection while handing over the land.

1. False
2. True

Q. The land held by the kings was considered to be a gift from the noblemen.

1. True
2. False

Q. As part of the tradition of homage, the vassal promised loyalty and _______ to the feudal lord.

1. service
2. money
3. power
4. lands

Q. Identify the hierarchy that governed the following individuals in the medieval period: King, Baron, Duke, and Earl.

1. King -> Earl -> Duke -> Baron
2. Duke -> King -> Baron -> Earls
3. King -> Duke -> Earl -> Baron
4. Baron -> Duke -> King -> Earl