Middle Ages Medieval Dark Ages

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World History: Connection to Today
Advertisements

Chapter 8 Review The Rise of Europe.
 The Middle Ages, or Medieval period lasted from about 500 to During this time, Europe was cut off from the rest of the world. Population decreased.
What untapped resources did Western Europe possess in the early Middle Ages? Dense forests, rich soil, rich minerals, seas for fishing, large rivers, and.
In the early Middle Ages, was there social mobility? Explain your answer.
Chapter 7 The Rise of Europe
An estate granted to a vassal by his lord.
The Collapse of Rome The Western Roman Empire fell in 476 C.E. Eastern Roman Empire remained intact for another 1,000 years (capital = Constantinople).
Early Middle Ages CE. Medieval Period The first 500 years known as Early Middle Ages or the Dark Ages Dark---Levels of learning and culture not.
World History: Connection to Today
Early Middle Ages 500 to 1000 A.D..
Middle Ages. The Middle Ages: 500 – 1500 The Medieval Period Rise of the Middle Ages Decline of the Roman Empire.
Chapter 8, Section Chapter 8 The Rise of Europe (500–1300) Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
Economic & Political Transformation in Western Europe ( )
Western Europe in the Middle Ages Fall of Rome until Pages 650 to 656.
World History: Connection to Today
The Rise of Europe Chapter 7 Page
The Rise of Europe Section 1: The Early Middle Ages
The Rise of Europe (500–1300) Chapter 7.
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
Chapter 8, Section Chapter 8 The Rise of Europe (500–1300) Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
Feudalism. Medieval Systems Feudalism A political system in which nobles are granted the use of lands that legally belong to their king, in exchange for.
Warm Up Question (April 4) What is the difference between an apprentice and a journeymen?
In the early Middle Ages, was there social mobility? Explain your answer.
The Rise of Europe Section 1 The Early Middle Ages.
The Early Middle Ages Unit 2 Section 1
Unit 2: Regional Civilizations 730 BC – 1650 AD
Focus After the fall of Rome, western Europe entered a period of conflict, disunity, and poverty. This period was the Middle Ages (Dark Ages). During.
Medieval Society: The Middle Ages
Feudalism and the Manor System
SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.
Chapter 19 Review Mr. Klein.
Chapter 7 The Rise of Europe Page 214.
The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.
Chapter 7 The Rise of Europe
SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.
World History—Chapter 7: The Rise of Europe
CHAPTER 7 Section 1 Terms, People, and Places
The Middle Ages Life and Times During Medieval Europe 500 to 1400 AD.
SSWH 7 Analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.
THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES AD
Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities
FEUDALISM AND THE MANOR ECONOMY
Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages
Rise of Europe.
The Germanic Kingdoms Global 9.
The Middle Ages.
Section 2 The Church and the Rise of cities
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
The Dark Ages (approximately AD)
World History: Connection to Today
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
8.3 The Medieval Church Dominates life Monks and Nuns influence.
The Middle Ages From about 500 to 1100 A.D. (C.E.)
World History: Connection to Today
World History: Connection to Today
Feudalism and the Manor Economy
From Feudalism to Economic Expansion and Change
THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH.
The Power of the Medieval Church
Period 3: Postclassical Europe
Section 4 Economic Recovery Sparks Change
World History: Connection to Today
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
World History: Connection to Today
Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities
Chapter 10 Lesson 1: Feudalism
CHAPTER 9 THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES IN EUROPE: 500 – 1500 C.E.
The Power of the Medieval Church
Presentation transcript:

Middle Ages Medieval Dark Ages Section 1 Objectives

Why was Western Europe a frontier land during the Middle Ages? From circa (about)500 to 1000 CE, Europe was a sparsely populated, underdeveloped area on the outskirts of a civilization.

How did Germanic kingdoms gain power in the early Middle Ages? Clovis, a Frankish King, became a Christian and gained the alliance of the Roman Catholic Church and the Gaul

How did Charlemagne briefly reunite much of western Europe? Charlemagne spread Christianity to the conquered peoples of his empire Charlemagne appointed powerful nobles to rule local regions Charlemagne sent out missi dominici to check on roads, listen to grievances, and see that justice was done.

Middle Ages Medieval Dark Ages Section 2

How did feudalism shape medieval society? Everyone had duties to others. Nobles had responsibilities as both lords and vassals. Lords promised protection for vassals, and vassals pledged loyalty, money payments, advice, and 40 days military duty. Chivalry raised women to a new status because it called for women to be protected and cherished. Serfs were tied to the land

What was feudal life like for nobles and peasants? Nobles—had to provide peasants with protection and with land for them to farm. Peasants—worked several days a week farming the lord’s lands, repairing the lord’s roads, bridges, and fences, and paying the lord occasional fees.

What was the basis of the manor economy? The manor was the lord’s estate, on which the land-bound serfs lived and worked. Most manors included one or more villages and the surrounding lands.

Middle Ages Medieval Dark Ages Section 3

How did the Church and its monks and nuns shape medieval life? The Church administered sacraments, offered spiritual guidance, and provided care for the needy. Daily life revolved around the Christian calendar Monks & Nuns emphasized the value in hard work, preserved knowledge by copying and storing important texts, provided basic social services by tending the sick, helping the poor, setting up schools for children, and caring for travelers.

How did the power of the Church grow? Feudal rulers often appointed Church officials to high government positions because of literacy. The Church tried to end feudal warfare by declaring periods of truce. Excommunications (banishment from sacraments & a Christian burial = Hell) & Interdictions (Excommunication of an entire town, region, or kingdom).

How did reformers work for change in the Church? Francis preached poverty, humility, and love of God. Dominic tried to combat heresy by preaching official Catholic beliefs.

What problems did Jewish communities face? Christians turned anti-Semitic, or prejudice against Jews, during times of crisis and disease. Some Christians blamed Jews for the death of their Christ, while others blamed them for their economic woes. Jewish people were banned from many professions, except for banking due to the Catholic Church’s ban on usury (lending money at interest ).

Middle Ages Medieval Dark Ages Section 4

How did new technologies spark an agricultural revolution? Cause: The horse harness allowed peasants to work faster, increasing their field size & plant more crops. The iron plow, which replaced the wooden plow, was better suited for the heavy soil of northern Europe. Effect: Farmers produced more food and the population grew.

How did the revival of trade revolutionize commerce? Trade increased throughout Europe, Cities and towns grew as centers of trade, New business practices evolved. The use of money, banking, partnerships, insurance, and bills of exchange

How were guilds linked to the rise of towns and cities? Guilds provided schools, hospitals, and support for members, widows, and orphans.