The Crusades.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Outcome: Church Reform & The Crusades. 1. Age of Faith a. Between Europe was a dark age b. Around the 900s, a new spirit invaded the church.
Advertisements

Church Reform and the Crusades
The Crusades and the Wider World
Section 1 Church Reform and the Crusades
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question: Can something be a success and a failure? –Explain –Any examples?
The Seljuk Turks Turkish Muslims who began to overrun the Christians in the Middle East during the 1000’s-1300’s.
Christians vs. Muslims.    Huge expeditions that Roman Catholic Christians mounted in an effort to recapture Palestine, the land of Christian origins,
 Crusade  Was war between Christians and the Muslims  The wars were over a land called the Holy Land  This land was Jerusalem and other places in.
Chapter 9 section 3.  Pope Urban believed the Crusades would increase his power  Possibly reunite the Eastern and Western Churches  Christians believed.
The Crusades: Military expeditions from Christian Europe to Palestine between the 11th and 13th centuries. 7th Grade World History.
MIDDLE AGES.  Most Powerful and influential Institution during Middle Ages  Brought Order & Unity  Functions: 1. Religious- Excommunication 2. Political-
The Catholic Church undergoes reform and launches Crusades against Muslims.
Church Reform and the Crusades Chapter 14 Section 1.
The Crusades. Byzantine Empire was under attack by Muslins in 1093 and Sought Help from Western Europe Pope Urban II launched the Crusades in 1095 He.
The Crusades. Pope Urban II Began November 27, 1095 – Council of Claremont – Pope Urban II made a speech declaring that Byzantine emperor Alexis I Comnenus.
The Crusades. What’s Wrong? Priests were marrying & having familiesPriests were marrying & having families Bishops sold positions in the church to raise.
 Bellwork: Please take out your notebook and a pen or a pencil.  Want to volunteer for Current Event?  Food Drive items?
Middle Ages Timeline Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages
Church Reform and the Crusades Objectives: 1. Explain the spiritual revival and Church reforms that began in the 11 th century. 2. Describe the Gothic.
Aim: Were the Crusades one of history’s successful failures?
Middle Ages – The Crusades “God Wills It!”. Introduction “Crusades” were military expeditions sent by the Pope to capture the Holy Land from people called.
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
Section 3 The Crusades and the Wider World Identify the advanced civilizations that were flourishing in Explain the causes and effects of the Crusades.
Then came the Crusades The Eastern search for assistance under enemy attack led to the crusades beginning in 1096.
An epic 1000 years in the making…. The Seljuk Turks In 1055, a Turkish leader captured Baghdad and claimed himself sultan, or “holder of power.” Under.
Aim: What were the original goals of the Crusades? DO NOW: Why was the Catholic Church such a powerful force in Western Europe in the Middle Ages?
Church Reform and the Crusades. Section-1 The Catholic Church undergoes reform and launches Crusades against Muslims. The Effects of the Crusades The.
 Middle Ages  feudalism  monastery  Convent.
The Crusades September 27th.
The Crusades.
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
The Crusades.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
The Crusades and the Reconquista
Middle Ages A.D. Crusades (Holy Wars).
Today is Thursday, November 10, 2016
Crusades.
14.1 – Church Reform And The Crusades
The Crusades and the Reconquista
The Crusades Chapter 14 section1.
The Crusades Chapter 14 Section 1.
The Crusades History’s Most Successful FAILURE
The Crusades.
The Crusades.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
THE CRUSADES Pt2. THE CRUSADES Pt2 Why did Christians go to Jerusalem during the Middle Ages? The city of Jerusalem was considered to be a holy city.
Holy war: crusades A series of military expeditions carried out by European Christians against the Muslims from the eleventh to the thirteenth centuries.
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
The Crusades.
Section The Crusaders Taking Notes EFFECTS OF THE CRUSADES
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades
14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades
The Crusades.
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
The Crusades.
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
Objectives Identify the advanced civilizations that were flourishing in Explain the causes and effects of the Crusades. Summarize how Christians.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
WARM UP – October 2 Grab the handouts from the front table and answer the following questions on a post it: 1. What was the government of the middle ages.
Crusades.
Church Reform and the Crusades
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
Chapter 14 – The Formation of Western Europe
14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades
What were the Crusades and their results? Notes #30
Crusades Unit 2 Notes (Pg. 4 – 5).
The Crusades.
Presentation transcript:

The Crusades

What’s Wrong? Priests were marrying & having families Bishops sold positions in the church to raise money Kings appointed church bishops

Church Reforms Enforced laws against marriage & the selling of church positions Development of canon law, or church law (marriage, divorce, inheritance, etc.) Collection of tithe

Identify… Holy Land: Jerusalem; point of contention during the Crusades Seljuk Turks: Turkish people who practiced Islam

Identify… Urban II: Catholic pope that began the Crusades Crusaders: Christians that fought during the Crusades

The Initial Spark In 1093, the Seljuk Turks threatened to conquer Christian lands in Europe…

Motives…why join? Religious zeal The hope for prestige, wealth & land The desire for adventure

Motives…of Church? Reclaim the Holy Land Increase power End fighting between Christian knights

The Battle Cry? “God wills it!” Significance: Crusaders felt that they were doing God’s will; provided a moral justification

The First Crusade Crusader armies captured Jerusalem and massacred Muslim & Jewish residents

The First Crusade As a result of their victory, Christians divided Jerusalem into 4 small feudal states; Edessa, Antioch, Jerusalem & Tripoli

The Second Crusade Crusader armies attempted to recapture Edessa, a Christian city that had been captured by the Muslims Crusaders were DEFEATED

The Third Crusade “Crusade of Kings” Crusader armies unsuccessfully attempted to recapture Jerusalem The Muslims agreed to reopen Jerusalem to unarmed Christians TRUCE!

Results of Crusades BITTER LEGACY OF RELIGIOUS HATRED (Both Christians & Muslims committed horrible crimes in the name of religion Increased trade (new items, new trade routes, etc.)

Results of Crusades Growth of a money economy (the Crusades had to be FUNDED by $$$)

Results of Crusades Pope LOSES power The feudal system DECLINES & monarchs become STRONGER

And Finally… Many of the later Crusades proved unsuccessful; therefore, many people started to lose faith in the Catholic Church, as well as its leader…