Aim: How did the Fall of Rome lead to the development of Feudalism?

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Presentation transcript:

Aim: How did the Fall of Rome lead to the development of Feudalism?

The Fall of Rome – the Invasions

The Huns were a feared groups of people from central Asia who began to move west. This pushed the Germanic tribes that lived along the border of the Roman Empire into Roman land. One of the tribes that was forced to move was the Visigoths. The Visigoths practically obliterated the western part of the Empire.

In the meantime, another group from the Germanic tribes had pushed into the western part of the Roman Empire. This group, the Vandals, had already taken over much of the Spanish peninsula (modern day Spain and Portugal). By 410, the leader of the Visigoths pushed the Vandals right off the continent and into Africa. The Visigoths held the peninsula for many years and established a culture of learning.

By 452 the Huns were moving farther and farther west under the leadership of a fierce warrior named Attila. When Attila the Hun died in 453, the Huns stopped their advance and began to move out of the territory that they had conquered.

When the Huns left, there were vacant areas and more Germanic tribes happily settled there. In about 489, the Franks moved into the main part of Europe which is modern day France, and the Ostrogoths moved into Italy.

In the late 400s, Germanic tribes known as the Anglos and Saxons were invading the British isles and driving the Romans away.

By 711, Islamic people known as Moors pushed upward from Africa into the Spanish Peninsula. They took over and established a large area of Muslim people in Europe. They had man power, gunpowder and willpower to take over the rest of Europe. Will they be stopped?

The Muslim Moors tried to expand into the areas held by the Franks, but Charles Martel stopped them. Martel was known as “The Hammer.” By uniting the Germanic peoples under Christianity he was able to build a state and defeat the Moors, halting their expansion into the rest of Europe.

By the end of the 700s, a whole new terror was pushing its way into Europe. The Vikings started attacking the British Isles, but soon found much more to steal in the continent itself. The Vikings were ruthless and had boats that could navigate shallow rivers. That made their attacks fast, furious and almost impossible to stop. The Vikings and their close cousins, the Norsemen, tormented much of Europe for the next 200 years

The Development of Feudalism