The landed nobility, especially the great lords, lost considerable ________ in the aftermath of the plague.

Gerald of Wales’ description of Henry II must be viewed with skepticism for Gerald had no direct contact with Henry.

In the wake of the plague, it seems almost everyone, including the religious, was preoccupied with _______.

The Roman invasion and conquest of Britannia was _____.

 The lecture notes point to an escalation of ______ which pervaded the politics, domestic and foreign, in the fourteenth century.

When the textbook informs about the sacrament of the Host, i.e. the bread and wine, its focus is on the ______.  Your professor would have you pondering the devotional focus which dwelled on ______.  [One pairing answers correctly both blanks.]

When the narrator of the battle refers to the “soul-house,” he means the _____.

The nobles opposed to Henry III intended to  _______  all financial matters through the Exchequer, not through the King’s wardrobe, the financial officer that accompanied the king on his travels and handled his day-to-day expenses.

The vast majority of the nobles were consistently in agreement and in opposition to Henry III throughout his reign.

The Anglo-Saxons first came as pirates, then as mercenaries, finally as ____.