Lesson Y7-U03-L02
The Feudal System Land for Loyalty Quiz: KS3 History, Unit 3
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson Y7-U03-L02, The Feudal System Land for Loyalty: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 History (National Curriculum), Unit 3: Year 7: Norman England, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Whose property did William declare all land in England to be after 1066?
- The king
- The Witan
- The barons
- The Pope
-
What large estates did the king grant directly to his barons?
- Hundreds
- Manors
- Fiefs
- Parishes
-
What was the alternative title given to powerful barons in the feudal system?
- Serfs
- Bailiffs
- Tenants-in-chief
- Villeins
-
Roughly how many barons were there in William's feudal system?
- About 1,800
- About 180
- About 18,000
- About 18
-
What solemn promise of loyalty did barons swear to the king?
- Homage
- Vassalage
- Gavelkind
- Tithing
-
Why did William scatter each baron's land across multiple counties?
- Fair tax sharing
- Improving farming
- Easier hunting
- Preventing rebellions
-
Roughly what fraction of English land did William keep for himself?
- One tenth
- One half
- One fifth
- Three quarters
-
What smaller estate did knights typically receive from barons?
- Earldom
- Kingdom
- Fief
- Manor
-
How long was the usual knight service a knight owed each year?
- About 40 days
- About 4 days
- About 400 days
- About 140 days
-
What did peasants or villeins receive from their local lord in exchange for labour?
- Knightly title
- Full freedom
- Gold coins
- Strip of land
-
What restriction prevented villeins from leaving their land?
- Not legally free
- Paid in silver
- Owed no taxes
- Owned their farms
-
What core exchange did the feudal system depend upon?
- Crops for freedom
- Land for loyalty
- Taxes for voting
- Gold for peace
-
Which group at the bottom of the feudal pyramid did most farming?
- Knights
- Monks
- Barons
- Peasants
-
Why did Norman barons pass down portions of their land?
- They hated farming
- King ordered it
- Too large alone
- Land was infertile
-
Who was the king at the top of the feudal pyramid in 1086?
- Harald Hardrada
- William I
- Harold Godwinson
- Edward the Confessor
-
How many main layers made up the feudal pyramid?
- Two layers
- Four layers
- Five layers
- Three layers
-
Why was the king at the top of the feudal pyramid?
- Most power
- Oldest noble
- Largest population
- Hardest worker
-
What formal promise did a baron make to show loyalty to the king?
- Homage
- Tithes
- Sanctuary
- Tribute
-
How did William reduce the threat of rebel barons?
- Scattering estates
- Disarming knights
- Banning horses
- Burning castles
-
At which level of the feudal system did villeins sit?
- Middle layer
- Second layer
- Top layer
- Bottom layer
Related quizzes
- Securing Control Motte-and-Bailey Castles Quiz · Y7-U03-L01 · 20 questions
- The Domesday Book, 1086 Quiz · Y7-U03-L03 · 20 questions
- The Harrying of the North, 1069-70 Quiz · Y7-U03-L04 · 20 questions
- How Far Did the Normans Change England Quiz · Y7-U03-L05 · 20 questions
- What Is History Quiz · Y7-U01-L01 · 20 questions
- 1066 Who Should Be King Quiz · Y7-U02-L07 · 20 questions
- King John A Good or Bad King Quiz · Y7-U04-L01 · 20 questions
- Life in a Medieval Village Quiz · Y7-U05-L01 · 20 questions
- The Tudors Arrive A New Dynasty Quiz · Y7-U06-L01 · 20 questions
- The Stuarts Arrive A New King for England Quiz · Y8-U01-L01 · 20 questions