Middle Ages and Byzantine Empire 400-1300 Middle Ages and Byzantine Empire 400-1300.

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Presentation transcript:

Middle Ages and Byzantine Empire Middle Ages and Byzantine Empire

The “Dark Ages” aka: The Early Middle Ages or the Medieval Period

Between the Fall of the Roman Empire and the Renaissance

Section 1. Transforming the Roman World

Medieval society based on Greco- Roman culture, German culture and The Church

After the fall of Roman Order

1.Trade disrupted, money scarce (return to Bartering)

2. Cities abandoned Attractive targets for raiders Not needed for admin. of provinces Services fail Attractive targets for raiders Not needed for admin. of provinces Services fail

25

3. Population moves to the country where food is produced

4. Learning declines Germans are illiterate Farming doesn't require literacy Germans are illiterate Farming doesn't require literacy

By AD 600 only priests are literate

Evolution of Romance languages and German dialects= no common language

German Kingdoms fragment Europe

Concept of Government changes 1. Personal and family ties rather than ties to government

2. Unwritten rules and traditions replace Roman Law

The Kingdom of the Franks Clovis unites the Franks as a Christian country (France)

2424

Clovis Baptized 32

Clovis Baptized

Makes France protector of the Church Establishes Merovingian Dynasty Makes France protector of the Church Establishes Merovingian Dynasty

Monasteries and Convents

1. Religious communities for men and women 2. Safety from violence 1. Religious communities for men and women 2. Safety from violence

3. A place for unwanted children

Mont St. Michel 4. Away from worldly distractions

Tintern Abbey Benedictine Orders

Founded by St. Benedict

Strict rules of obedience to God, prayer (7 times a day), poverty and chastity

6. Preserved learning

7. Missionaries Convert Germans to Roman Catholic

8. Pope Gregory I used church money to improve roads, hire troops and help the poor

Established the idea that the Pope is the overlord of Europe

The Rise of Charlemagne

The end of the Merovingians

1. Mayor of the Palace (Major Domo)--in charge of king’s estates gained more power than the King

Major Domo was Charles Martel 3. Battle of Tours made him a hero Major Domo was Charles Martel 3. Battle of Tours made him a hero

4. Pope gave Martel's son (Pepin the Short) right to depose last Merovingian

24 5. Pepin's son, Charles (Charlemagne) 24

inherited Frankish Kingdom 32

Extended Christianity and reunited most of Western Europe

Relied on the Great Lords (Counts) to control local areas Missi dominici spied on the Counts Relied on the Great Lords (Counts) to control local areas Missi dominici spied on the Counts

Kingdom of Charlemagne 24

The New Roman Emperor Christmas DayChristmas Day 800

32 Pope Leo crowned him Roman Emperor 32

The Carolingian Renaissance

Charlemagne receiving gifts from the East

Charlemagne receives the English Scholar Alcuin

Roman Script

Commissioned Carolingian miniscule script 24

This typeface is called Charlemagne

Monasteries established Scriptoria where monks copied Bibles and classic works

Forced the Church to open schools for noble boys

Defended the Church and converted the Pagans Defended Europe from invasion Defended the Church and converted the Pagans Defended Europe from invasion

Ruled for 40 years Attempted to create a legal code Ruled for 40 years Attempted to create a legal code

Charlemagne’s Palace at Aachen 24

Charlemagne’s Tomb 28

Charlemagne's son Louis the Pious had 3 sons They fought a civil war after his death

Treaty of Verdun Settled the War 24

Charles the Bald got France Lothair got Central Kingdom Louis the German got... (Duh!) Charles the Bald got France Lothair got Central Kingdom Louis the German got... (Duh!)

Authority broke down--chaos

Collapse of the infrastructure: roads, bridges, water supply, sewers Loss of Roman Authority

Loss of education, common language, legal system and medical knowledge Fall of the cities Pirates and bandits

Invasions Return to a barter economy Loss of technology Constant warfare

Natural disasters: Climate change Black Plague Corruption in the Church Isolation

Cistercian Abbey 13

Spread of Christianity 19

Pilgrimage 9