Medieval World

3. a person in the Middle Ages who received land and protection from a higher-ranking lord.
4. (Nobles) the highest social class in traditional societies.
6. the world’s second-largest monotheistic religion.
10. a system that organizes people or things into ranked levels based on importance, authority, or power
13. a building or community where monks (or sometimes nuns) live together.
14. a journey to a sacred or important place.
16. a vibrant cultural and intellectual movement in Europe from the 14th to the 17th centuries.
18. A male monarch or supreme ruler of a nation.
19. A person in charge having power, authority or influence.
20. a heavily armoured warrior from the Middle Ages who served a lord or monarch in exchange for land and status.
21. anyone who holds religious beliefs outside the world's main organized religions.

1. source (of information) a document or account that discusses, interprets, or analyses information originally presented in a primary source.
2. source (of information) an original, first-hand account or raw material of an event, topic, or period.
5. non-religious, worldly, or having no connection to spiritual matters.
7. (or peasant) a specific, unfree type of peasant under the feudal system.
8. a form of government in which a single person, such as a king or queen, serves as the head of state for life.
9. a visual or chronological arrangement of events in the order they occur.
11. any written, typed, or digital document that has not yet been commercially published.
12. a person appointed to govern a state or kingdom temporarily.
13. period A historical period or era European history lasting roughly from the 5th to the 15th century.
15. a military or police tactic where attackers surround a building, city, or fortress to cut off its supplies.
17. a very difficult, painful, or unpleasant experience that tests your endurance or strength.