Inquiry Question Does the period from 500 – 1500 in Western Europe deserve to be remembered as the “Dark Ages”?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT 2 – THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 13 – European Middle Ages Chapter 14 – the Formation of Western Europe.
Advertisements

Fall of Rome Rise of Byzantium.
The Middle Ages SOL WHI.9 The gradual decline of the Roman Empire ushered in an era of European history called the Middle Ages or Medieval Period. It spanned.
Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High
Copy this chart into your notes
Knights in armor, the Crusades, castles and great cathedrals, the Black Death, the Magna Carta—all of these are part of the historical period called the.
Homework MA #2 due tomorrow Current events article due Friday.
Life after Charlemagne Feudalism and Manorialism.
DROPBOX/PASS UP MIDDLE AGES HW #1 V-SHARE
Chapter 13. SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.  a. Explain the manorial.
B/A 8/29 1. Explain the role of the church in the 4 th century. 2. Explain the manorial system.
WARM UP:  Name 3 important cities to Islam.  Who stopped the Muslim advance into Europe?  What was the name of the battle that stopped the Muslim advance?
Feudalism.
Rise of Medieval Europe. The Franks Group of Germanic barbarians led by Clovis. In 498, Clovis converted to Christianity, becoming the first Christian.
E. Napp The fall of Rome in 476 A.D. altered the map of Europe. The once great Roman Empire was replaced by hundreds of little kingdoms.
RAP From your vocabulary, place these people in the correct order in Medieval Society from the most.
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages. Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms.
EARLY MIDDLE AGES ACE MRS. SIBBETT WESTERN CIVILIZATION.
WHI: SOL 9c, d Age of Charlemagne and Invasions. Rise of the Franks Clovis-king of the Franks reconquered Gaul from the collapsed Roman Empire – Gaul.
Unit 9 Western Europe during the Middle Ages from about 500 to 1000 A.D.
Focus 1/9 After the fall of Rome, darkness fell on western Europe. Europe entered into a period of poverty, conflict and disunity. This period can be identified.
Unit 2: Regional Civilizations 730 BC – 1650 AD
Early middle ages Man these people stink!!!
The period between ancient times and modern times during A. D
Age of Charlemagne and Invasions
Medieval Society: The Middle Ages
The Middle Ages Life and Times During Medieval Europe 500 to 1400 AD.
Europe in the Middle Ages
Manorial System & Feudalism
Charlemagne.
Dark Ages/Early Middle Ages
LEARNING TARGETS I CAN analyze the impact of the events that led to the Middle Ages of Europe. I CAN analyze the cause and effects of the rise of the.
What were the Middle Ages?
The old Roman Empire….
The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.
Focus 1/3 Though formed in the Middle East, Christianity had its biggest impact in Europe. After spreading to Rome by missionaries like Paul, Christianity.
Journal During the Middle Ages, there was a code of conduct called Chivalry. What do you think of when you hear this word? What does it mean to you?
Aim: Identify Charlemagne & Describe His Empire
THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES Chapter 7.
What would our society be like without any central government?
Feudalism and the middle ages
After the Roman Empire... After the fall of the Roman Empire in the west, it lead to great change in Western Europe. Western Europe became fragmented.
Governance in the Middle Ages
Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages
Europe in the Early Middle Ages, 600–1000
European Empire.
Warm Up Dark Ages Medieval Ages Middle Ages.
Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages.
Feudalism and Manorialism
Early European Middle Ages
OCTOBER 24, 2016 Get out pencil, highlighter, and notebook Early Middle Ages HW: Vocab due Nov. 4.
The Causes of Feudalism
Feudal Europe.
INSTABILITY OF THE WEST
Age of Charlemagne and the Franks
Feudalism & Manorialism
Early Middle Ages Europe
THE MIDDLE AGES: A QUICK OVERVIEW Dr
Time Periods of the Middle Ages
Aim: How did feudalism develop in Western Europe?
The Birth of Medieval Europe
INSTABILITY OF THE WEST
Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1
What was the Middle Ages and its significance to European society
Feudalism and Manorialism
Time Periods of the Middle Ages
Remember to make your own notes when you take this copy.
EARLY MIDDLE AGES: CE After the fall of Western Roman Empire
The Beginning of the Middle Ages
Presentation transcript:

Inquiry Question Does the period from 500 – 1500 in Western Europe deserve to be remembered as the “Dark Ages”?

Supporting Questions Supporting Question 1: What role did the church play after the collapse of the Roman Empire? Supporting Question 2: How effectively did feudalism and manorialism provide governance in Western Europe? Supporting Question 3: What impact did the Bubonic Plague have on Western Europe during the Middle Ages?

The End of Another Empire Charlemagne dies, AD 814 Conflict emerges between grandsons Treaty of Verdun, AD 843 Empire split in three Carolingian rule weakened Frequent invasions, AD 850 to 950 Vikings from North Muslims from South Magyars from East Western Europe w/o protection Treaty of Verdun Territories Invasions, 850 to 950

Feudalism: A Political Structure

Rise of Feudalism Invasions Weakness of central authority Too many invasions Not enough protection Weakness of central authority Emperor and army cannot be everywhere at once Rollo and Charles precedent AD 911 Frankish King, Charles the Simple gives Normandy to Viking Rollo Rollo pledges allegiance Charles and Rollo

Manorialism: The Economic Side of Feudalism

Supporting Questions Supporting Question 1: What role did the church play after the collapse of the Roman Empire? Supporting Question 2: How effectively did feudalism and manorialism provide governance in Western Europe? Supporting Question 3: What impact did the Bubonic Plague have on Western Europe during the Middle Ages?

Feudalism: Pros and Cons Self-sufficient Provided chain of command Protection for weak Mutual benefits relationship Provided order Cons: Encouraged warfare Encouraged social class structure The Feudal Pyramid

Manorialism: Pros and Cons Self-sufficient Mutual-benefits for all Cons: Enforced social class structure Exploited the masses Poor agriculture techniques Isolation/limited trade The Manor System