"The eldest son of an upper-class family inherited his father's fief under the principle of" WHAT?

According to Fiero, "as with other works in the oral tradition  (the Epic of Gilgamesh and the Iliad, for instance)," THIS "is grandiose in its demension and profound in its lyric power.  Its rugged Old French verse describes a culture that prized the performance of heroic deeds that brought honor to the warrior, his lord and his religion."  What is this work?

According to Fiero, this tradition "contributed to shaping modern Western concepts of gender and courtship.  It also worked to define the romantic perception of woman as objects, particularly objects of reward for the performance of brave deeds."  What is the tradition?

Fiero writes "Carolingian copyists rejected the Roman script, which lack punctuation and spaces between words, in favor of a neat, uniform writing style know as the" WHAT?

What does Fiero claim is "the first monumental literary composition in a Eupopean vernacular language"?

What is "chain mail"?

According to Fiero, this type of medievel play "dramatised bibilical history from the fall of Lucifer to the Last Judgement."  What is this type of play?

According to Fiero, what was Summa Theologica?

In the Divine Comedy, Dante is "accompanied through Hell by" this "poet." Who is this poet?

What is memento mori?

What is Scholasticism?

Who was an abbess?

According to Fiero, "Musical instruments first appeared in religious music not for the purpose of accompanying songs, as with troubadour poems and folk epics, but to substitute for" THIS.  What is THIS?

According to Fiero, "responsive to the combined influence of Germanic, Islamic and Byzantine arts, medieval painting styles were generally" THIS.  What is THIS?

According to Fiero, "Seventeenth-century Neoclassicists coined" THIS TERM "to codemn a [architectural] style they judged to be a 'rude and barbarous' alternative to the Classical style."  What is  this term?

According to Fiero, where were flying butresses first used?

Fiero writes that "the fusion of dogma and fantasy that characterises so much Romanesque sculpture must have mad a tremendous impact on" WHAT GROUP?

In architecture, what is a lintel?

In music, what is a "counterpoint"?

What is a "powered pigmet that produces dry, flat surface color"?

What is the name of the tempera on wood piece and who painted this "late thirtheeth-century alterpiece" that depicts "the Virgin and Child elevated on a monumental seat that is both a throne and a tower"? 

With what is Abbot Suger most closely associated?

According to the Danteworlds website “Dante, under the guidance of”  HER, “completes his journey to the afterlife by leaving the earth and rising through the ten celestial heavens of the ancient cosmos.”

According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art website(s) on Medieval art (link is in modules), what is a Spangenhelm?

The Danteworlds website explains that in the Divine Comedy, Virgil and Dante see”  HIM “seated off by himself, like a lion at rest attentively eyeing the travelers as they approach. He is proud and dignified but very affectionate with Virgil when he learns they are from the same city.”