Age of Charlemagne and the Franks

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.

Advertisements

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.

Early Middle Ages About 500 CE-1000 CE Also called:

The Byzantine Empire & Middle Ages

Who were the Franks?  One of the many Germanic tribes who helped bring down Rome.  Settled near the Roman province of Gaul.  After the fall of Rome,

Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms

 Germanic tribes such as the Franks, Visigoths, Burgundians, Ostrogoths, and Vandals take over.  Trade stops, people move out of cities, and the exchange.

1 Charlemagne “Charles the Great” and the Holy Roman Empire Lesson

1/13 Focus: 1/13 Focus: – Through conquest and social change, Charlemagne brought much of western Europe together in a single empire Important Terms: Important.

Charlemagne King of the Franks Ancient Europe. At the end of the Roman Empire the Visigoths ruled most of Gaul!

The Middle Ages

Dates of the Middle Ages Early Middle Ages: 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages: 1000 – 1250 Late Middle Ages:

The Middle Ages Feudalism, Castles, Knights, & Promises.

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?

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 15 Section 1 Part 1.

The Early Middle Ages: The Rise of Europe Geography of Western Europe

Early Medieval Leaders Note Entry # 32. After the Fall of Rome… By 500 AD the German invasions of Rome had put Western Europe into the “Dark Ages” By.

The Rise of Medieval Europe. European consequences of the fall of Rome: 1. Less trade, less mobility 2. Roads, cities, bridges in disrepair 3. Education.

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

RAP From your vocabulary, place these people in the correct order in Medieval Society from the most.

The Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 CE Created by Julia Marnell & edited by Rebecca Smith-Dominion High School.

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.

Rise of the Kings: Charles Martel, Charlemagne and The Carolingians One king in Europe will show others how it is supposed to look to really be king. This.

The Middle Ages.

The European Middle Ages

Age of Charlemagne and Invasions

Charlemagne Powerpoint Presentation.

The Middle Ages.

Due Tuesday 1/4- Read Section 12-1; pages  Complete Guided Reading 12-1 Due Thursday 1/6- Complete Section review questions; Quiz on 12-1.

Middle Ages: The Age of Charlemagne

CHARLEMAGNE AND FEUDALISM

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 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.

The European Middle Ages

The European Middle Ages

The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 7, Section 1.

Germanic Kingdoms.

Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1

Middle Ages Kings and Popes.

What would our society be like without any central government?

Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages

Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.

Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms

Chapter 8 The Byzantine Empire and Emerging Europe

The Split of the Roman Empire

Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms

The Dark Ages (approximately AD)

Early Middle Ages The Franks

Chapter 6 Section 1 Pages The Early Middle Ages Chapter 6 Section 1 Pages

Section 1: The Early Middle Ages

Chapter 13 European Middle Ages.

13.1 – Rule of Charlemagne.

The Middle Ages.

Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.

The Middle Ages From about 500 to 1100 A.D. (C.E.)

Middle Ages Kings and Popes.

Unit 9: Early Middle Ages

Time Periods of the Middle Ages

The Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 CE.

Chapter 6 Section 1 Pages The Early Middle Ages Chapter 6 Section 1 Pages

Charlemagne and the Holy Roman Empire

Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1

Time Periods of the Middle Ages

EARLY MIDDLE AGES: CE After the fall of Western Roman Empire

The Early Middle Ages 15.1.

Presentation transcript:

Age of Charlemagne and the Franks WHI.9

Charlemagne and the Franks Frankish kings used military power to expand their territory. Example, Charles Martel stopping Muslim expansion into Europe at the Battle of Tours in France. The alliance between Frankish kings and the Catholic Church reestablished Roman culture and Christianity in Western Europe.

Think and Review THINK: Why was the Battle of Tours important? REVIEW: Where did amber come from?

Emperor Charlemagne Roman culture was revived and reinterpreted under Charlemagne and Frankish rule. The Franks emerged as a major force in Western Europe. The Pope crowned Charlemagne the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire in 800 C.E. (A.D.). Church and politics united= The Catholic Church became a powerful force in European politics.

Think and Review THINK: What event showed that the Catholic Church had more power than the government? REVIEW: Timbuktu was a capital of trade and learning for what religion?

Age of Charlemagne Most of western Europe was included in the new empire. Churches, roads, and schools were built to unite the empire. Charlemagne’s empire included modern day France and Germany.

Think and Review THINK: Why would churches, roads and schools unite the empire? REVIEW: What is an archipelago?

Charlemagne Report Card: Does this monarch deserve a passing or failing grade? How did you come to this conclusion?

Middle Ages Europe Map