Life in the Middle Ages.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Power of the Church. Essential Questions: Why did popes and political leaders (kings/Emperors) often clash? How was the Catholic Church the stabilizing.
Advertisements

Bell Quiz (pgs ) 1. What is feudalism?
Conflicts between Popes & Monarchs
Tuesday, Jan The medieval region of Castile is in what modern-day country? (pp. 242 & RA12) 2.Along what line of longitude does the northeastern.
The Rise of the Middle Ages
Unit 2 Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation
The Church Sec 3. The Church Hierarchy The Medieval Church had broad political power. It filled a leadership role in Europe. Kings were weak. Its power.
Early Middle Ages 500 to 1000 A.D..
Introduction to the Reformation
Introduction By 500 AD, Germanic Invasions had all but destroyed the urban world of the Roman Empire –Trade Declined –Cities, bridges, and roads fell into.
 Jesus- started religion  After his death religion carried on by his disciples  Also wrote down stories from Jesus’s life (Holy Bible)
Review Jeopardy Key Terms and Such Noble, Knight, or Serf The CrusadesThe Black DeathEverything Else
Chapter 13 Section 3 The Church. The Church and the Middle Ages Middle Ages: The Church’s presence was felt EVERYWHERE throughout Europe. 1100s: Medieval.
The Protestant Reformation A PROTEST against abuses in the Catholic Church and a REFORM movement intended to guide the Church back to it’s purpose.
The Rise of the Middle Ages
The Medieval Period.
Form of government based on landholding Few Promises in Feudalism Alliances between lords and vassals Oaths of loyalty in exchange for land and military.
RAP From your vocabulary, place these people in the correct order in Medieval Society from the most.
The Middle Ages - The Decline of the Roman Empire  The Roman Catholic Church (based in Rome) became more important as the Roman Empire declined in importance.
Spread of Christianity  Through pilgrimages and missionaries the Christian faith continued to spread throughout Europe  Conversions continued until.
The High Middle Ages. Introduction High Middle Ages followed the Dark Ages Peaked between 1000 – 1340 In this period:  Problems arise in the Church 
Roman Catholic Church in Europe. Objectives  Understand the role of the Church in Europe during the Middle Ages  Understand the roles of the Church.
Notre Dame de Paris: Construction began:1163 Completed :1345
Medieval Catholic Church.
Middle Ages in Europe.
The Middle Ages and Feudalism
The Rise of the Middle Ages
Jeopardy Middle Ages.
The Crusades.
Middle Ages: The Roman Catholic Church
Early History of Europe
Review Notes – Middle Ages
The Christianization of the West
The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.
The Middle Ages.
The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.
Feudalism Manor System
Feudalism and the Rise of Towns
The Protestant Reformation
The Role of the Catholic Church
SSWH 7 Analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.
Power of the Church All for the Glory of God.
The Middle Ages.
Early Middle Ages (Europe)
Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities
The Church and the Middle Ages
CH. 1 FEUDALISM AND TIMES OF CHANGE
Section 2 The Church and the Rise of cities
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE CRUSADES
Life on the Manor and Power of the Church
Feudalism Your Name Here.
The Church in the Middle Ages
Do Now/Warm-up: 4/25/17 Focus:
Bellwork: September 12th
The Middle Ages ~450 AD- ~1400 AD.
The Catholic Church Middle Ages.
1/8/14 Focus: -Feudalism is a form of government that started in the middle ages. -Feudalism only occurs when there is a weak central government because.
Feudal Society Your Task: Create a system that allows a society of serfs, knights, lords, and a king to exist with each person’s goals met. Get ready to.
Medieval Europe Tara Madsen.
1/8/14 Focus: -Feudalism is a form of government that started in the middle ages. -Feudalism only occurs when there is a weak central government because.
Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities
1/8/14 Focus: -Feudalism is a form of government that started in the middle ages. -Feudalism only occurs when there is a weak central government because.
Feudalism Middle Ages.
Belief and Devotion High Middle Ages.
Aim: How was Europe organized during the Middle Ages?
The Middle Ages: The Church
Chapter 13 Section 3 The Church.
The Church in the Middle Ages
Chapter 13: Middle Ages in Europe
The Beginning of the Middle Ages
Presentation transcript:

Life in the Middle Ages

I. Feudalism A. Political system of local government based on the granting of land in return for loyalty, military assistance, and other services B. Lords granted land (a fief) to vassals

C. Vassals could have whole towns of peasants (serfs) working for little or no money

Different Views on the Structure of Feudalism Point out the Pyramidal structure in the upper left diagram. Very top down. Have the students notice the dress of each of the figures as they get near the base representing wealth. In the diagram on the right notice what was provided and what was received by each group in the feudal structure.

D. By 900 A.D. most of Europe is under control of local, small governments, often local lords The outlines here are representing large modern nations of Spain, France, Germany, and Italy. Point out the small region names within each of those countries showing the local small governments that existed during the middle ages.

II. The Church A. The Catholic Church has broad political powers in the middle ages because of weak local governments B. Priests responsible for moral and religious learning C. Bible is written in, and church services are held in Latin D. Many church officials are the only learned people in a community

Cardinals – Advisors to Pope Archbishop – Authority over Bishops & Doiceses in the province Bishop – Managed a Diocese, appointed priests, managed church property Priest – Head of a local parish, conducted church services, supervised moral and religious instruction

E. Problems of the Church 1. Too much focus put on wealth 2. Non-religious individuals gaining positions in the church 3. Only ones with access to learning and books 4. Only ones with access to God 5. Vicious punishments for those that went against church teachings Payments for everything from getting married, to buying church offices, to even paying to have your sins forgiven Buying church offices (Simony) Everything written in Latin and no printing press yet Confession for example Spanish Inquisition

A. Local rulers and kingdoms are almost all-powerful to their subjects III. Government A. Local rulers and kingdoms are almost all-powerful to their subjects B. Rich people = small # = the most land = MORE POWER! Poor people = large # = no land = NO POWER/RIGHTS! C. The Church wields as much, if not, more power than any king or monarch

A. Europe is overpopulated at the time, for the resources available IV. The People A. Europe is overpopulated at the time, for the resources available Notice massive increase in population between 1000 A.D. and 1300 A.D. The population almost doubles from 40 million to 80 million without any new crops, trade, or resources being introduced.

B. VERY uneducated – Most people are illiterate (3 - 5% can read) and superstitious (belief in witchcraft, spirits, etc…) C. Fear of hell and religious thought dominates people’s minds

A. Local governments (nobility) are small but powerful V. Conclusion A. Local governments (nobility) are small but powerful B. Catholic Church is VERY powerful throughout Europe C. People are powerless and lack money and resources D. People are uneducated and looking for others to tell them what to believe