The Vikings Who are they? Where did they come from?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rulers and Invaders.
Advertisements

Do Now: Grab a textbook and use the map on page 303 to answer these questions: Which Germanic kingdoms were the largest in 500? What Geographic factors.
The Development of Feudalism in Western Europe
Vikings/Anglo-Saxons A long, long time ago (AD ) the Vikings of Scandinavia left their countries and travelled to Britain and Ireland in search.
Matt Reed and Noah Strong.  Territories in Africa and Europe were lost to Germanic tribes and invaders.  Population in the west declined due to Agricultural.
THE VIKINGS!.
European Middle Ages Chapter 13.
New Invaders Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Vikings The Magyars
Feudalism in Europe.
Chapter 6: Medieval Europe
ISN pg 74 title: Charlemagne & the Vikings
The Early Middle Ages 15.1.
Middle Ages. The Middle Ages: 500 – 1500 The Medieval Period Rise of the Middle Ages Decline of the Roman Empire.
To all societies deserve their reputations? Most were farmers or fishers who lived close to the sea They came from Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden, and Denmark)
The Middle Ages. I. Rise of German Europe *Empire of Charlemagne -AKA - “Charles the Great” 1. Conquered Western Europe a. France, Germany, Austria Switzerland,
Europe after the Fall of Rome
The Viking Invaders The Middle Ages Lesson Horrible Histories – Vicious Vikings 25m.
The Plan… Today: The Vikings – Brief introduction & then you have another project.
An ahistorical depiction of a Viking The relative peace Charlemagne brought to western Europe did not last long. Even before he died, invaders had begun.
Early middle Ages (Dark Ages) Small independent kingdoms spring up in Gaul, Spain, Germany Belgium, and Britain (400’s)
DROPBOX/PASS UP MIDDLE AGES HW #1 V-SHARE
Western Europe in the early Middle Ages. The End of the Roman Empire The Germans lived in tribes led by chieftains in military system called the Comitatus.
Answer Keys for Two Column Notes Middle AgesUnit.
Middle Ages PART 2. Other European Invasions  After Charlemagne’s death a civil war broke out and his heirs fought for control of the kingdom.  In 843,
Origins of the European People. Anglo-Saxon Definition: Germanic tribes who invaded and settled the south and east of Britain beginning in the early.
 Feudalism in Europe. Feudalism  A political system in which nobles, or lords, are granted the use of lands that legally belong to the king  In return,
Early and Later Middle Ages. Learning Objective Middle Ages – Sections 1 and 2 Today we will learn how geography shaped life in Europe and what dangers.
The Vikings. Quick Recap After the Western Roman Empire fell, all of Western Europe is up for grabs. During this time, a group of people that the Romans.
Causes and Features of Feudalism And the Manor System.
Long ships have dragon heads at the end. Click here to view.
Feudalism Tuesday 3/25/14 AGENDA: 1.Journal 2.Feudalism Notes (#39) 3.Pop VOCAB quiz (#38) 4.Feudal Story (#40) 5.BINDER CHECK!!!
Invaders Europe and Invaders. Shape of the Class  Invader Videos – who are the players  Introduction – Fall of Western Roman Empire  Invaders and their.
Middle Ages P Middle Ages AD Medieval Europe divided into small kingdoms Pope want Christianity spread to N Britain then France and.
Problems for the Visigoths in Spain Problems for the Angles, Saxons and Jutes in Britain.
Feudalism and Migrations. Migrants Nomadic and semi-nomadic groups raided throughout Europe, increasing instability – Angles and Saxons – Magyars – Muslims.
Early Middle Ages.
Europe after Rome Chapter 17.
Unit 2: Regional Civilizations 730 BC – 1650 AD
Charlemagne PowerPoint Presentation.
The Middle Ages.
New Invaders Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Vikings The Magyars
Charlemagne.
WarmUp #2 Early Middle Ages
The invaders Angles and Saxons.
Chapter 13 - The Rise of the Middle Ages Lute 4. Funeral Pyre 2. Sable 5. Staves 3. Basil.
Invasions of the early middle ages (SOL WHI.9D)
The End of the Viking Age
THE VIKINGS.
THE VIKINGS Song Parody.
Early Middle Ages.
Aim: Describe the effects of new invasions on Western Europe?
Feudalism and Village Life
The Fall of the Roman Empire
The Causes of Feudalism
Ch 10 Medieval Europe.
Get Ready to Read Section Overview The Early Middle Ages
ISN pg 74 title: Charlemagne & the Vikings
An overview of life in the Middle Ages
The story of England.
The Fall of the Roman Empire
3. They looted and burned villages and also reopened trade routes 4
Medieval Europe Tara Madsen.
Vikings.
New Invaders Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Vikings The Magyars
By: Nevaeh, Manjot, Kartik, Joban, Sukhman, Himat
Aim: Describe the effects of new invasions on Western Europe?
11-2 Birth of the Middle Ages
The Rise of Feudalism in Europe During the Middle Ages
.Short history of St. Patrick's Day
Section 1 We call Europe a continent but it is a part of Eurasia. The landmass that is part Europe and Asia. Mountain ranges cover most of southern Europe.
Presentation transcript:

The Vikings Who are they? Where did they come from? What motivated them? Why are they important to the Early Middle Ages?

Where do we begin? Franks have settled into Gaul (France) Anlgo-Saxons drove out the native Celtic people, and forced them to Britain. St. Patrick has transformed the lifestyle of the Celtic people from practicing ‘Druidism” and introduced Christianity. Monasteries have become safe havens, centers for learning, and places of worship. All is calm…..

The Vikings are coming!!! The Vikings are coming!!! In the year 855, a Viking force attacked and plundered Paris. The attack struck deep into Charlemagne’s old empire. Their “war parties” devastated parts of Europe Netherlands Belgium Ireland England

Where did they come from? Vikings originated in Scandinavia Modern day Norway, Denmark, Sweden Used the Mediterranean Sea to attack Italy and Spain. The peace of mind of Europeans that was created by Charlemagne was destroyed

The key to Viking attacks….longships! Viking “Longships” became a unique characteristic of Viking raids, with many benefits: Crafted for quick arrivals and quick departures – no front or back to “longships.” Shallow for travel along rivers. Carry up to 32 people, and room for stolen goods Created for travelling along the shorelines, up rivers, and around fjords. Fjords are narrow inlets from the ocean that had steep cliffs on both sides – useful for protection from invaders

Who were the Vikings? Mercilessly destructive group of people. Motivated by land, power, and resources. Most Vikings were also farmers and fishermen Initial raids began in search of land that was good for farming Monarchs and church leaders were terrified of the Vikings The Vikings took payments called Danegeld from rulers just to stay away from their villages.

Viking Society The Vikings formed small farming villages Men and women shared the work load in Viking farming villages. Viking landowners would employ slaves known as thralls. Most people who were thralls were captured on Viking raids and had no legal rights within the Viking society

Viking Law and Government The Vikings were well organized due to the laws they created. “Free Vikings” would meet at the “Thing,” a version of parliament to make decisions. Many laws were designed to protect people and their property. Laws were not written down though, Law Speakers would memorize the law and recite it when needed. The worst sentence for committing a crime? To be declared an outlaw!!! Vikings could kill an outlaw if they were seen returning to the village.