1066: Norman Invasion of Britain

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
England and France Develop Aim: How did the development of France and England lead to democratic traditions? Do Now: What role did the guilds play in the.
Advertisements

Chapter 14 Section 3 England Develops a Parliament and the Magna Carta
Background Information William the Conqueror Norman (in France) who claimed the throne of England October 14, 1066 is the last time England was invaded.
World History Chapter 14C
The Struggle for Power in England & France C13, S4 pp
Key Terms William the Conqueror Henry I Common law Magna Carta
England and France Develop Main Idea: As the kingdoms of England and France began to develop into nations, certain democratic traditions evolved.
England & France Develop
Chapter 8.  Medieval monarchs – Royal authority – nobles – churchmen  Power struggle  Form the framework for Nation-States  Modern day countries.
England and France Develop. The Norman Invasion William “The Conqueror”, or Duke of Normandy, invaded England to claim the throneWilliam “The Conqueror”,
Chapter 13 Section 4. Key Terms Alfred the Great William the Conqueror Domesday Book Eleanor of Aquitaine Magna Carta Parliament Hugh Capet Otto the Great.
CHAPTER 13 – THE MIDDLE AGES CHAPTER 14 – THE FORMATION OF WESTERN EUROPE.
England and France Develop
Aim: How did changes in the Middle Ages lead to the rise of regional kingdoms in England and France? Do Now: Growth of Royal Power in England and France.
Three different factions had power during the early Middle Ages:
Formation of Western Europe 800 to 1500 AD. Farming Improvements: Use of horses instead of oxen. Horses could plow twice as much as an oxen in a day.
Diffusion of Ideas and Systems: The Middle Ages in Europe New political, economic and social structures emerge upon the collapse of political.
The Growth of European Kingdoms
England and France Develop. England (Early Invasions) ► Vikings (Danish) ► Alfred the Great turns back Vikings  England United under 1 rule  “Land of.
Alfred the Great Unified The Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Royal Power in the High Middle Ages.
Quaestio: How did the power of Monarchs fluctuate in Medieval England
+ The High Middle Ages ( ). + Growth of Royal Power in England and France What are monarchs? Monarchs struggled to exert royal authority over.
What you need Book Writing utensil Paper Worksheet Be ready to write when the bell rings.
England and France Develop Chaptee 14 Section 3. I England Absorbs Waves of Invaders A. Early Invaders Danish Vikings invade & fought off by Alfred the.
Bell Work 12/8/2014 Please take a Need to Know from the back counter and begin working silently. You do not need your textbook for this. When you finish,
Objectives Learn how monarchs gained power over nobles and the Church.
English Kings Expand Power! Nobles try to check that power! (Remember that in a feudal system power is spread out amongst vassals – here are some kings.
Birth of European Nation States Chapter 8 The High Middle Ages.
Rise of European Nation-states. England William the Conqueror, leader of the Norman Conquest, united most of England Common law had its beginnings under.
THURSDAY Agenda Map Time – 10 mins Nation State PPT Magna Carta Reading What’s Due Magna Carta What’s Next France, Russia, Monguls.
Growth of Feudal Monarchy in Medieval England. The Norman Conquest Duke William of Normandy laid claim to England and crossed the Channel in The.
THE HIGH AND LATE MIDDLE AGES Royal Power Grows. Objectives Learn how monarchs gained power over nobles and the Church. Describe how William the Conqueror.
English Kings Expand Power! Nobles try to check that power!
The Rise of Nations The Late Middle Ages The Rise of Nations.
The Growth of Monarchies
What is the Magna Carta?  A. A document that King John of England was forced to sign. B. It greatly reduced the power of the King. C. It formed the English.
High Middle Ages in Europe
England & France Develop
What does this tell you about Medieval Europe?
Chapter 8 Section 1 Royal Power Grows.
Objectives Learn how monarchs gained power over nobles and the Church.
14.3 – England & France Develop
Big Three Politics: England, France, and The HRE
The Rise of Nation States: England and France
Vikings “GOD DELIVER US FROM THE FURY OF THE NORTHMEN”
High and Late Middle Ages
14.3 – England & France Develop
The High Middle Ages (Chapter 8 in online book)
Kingdoms and Crusades 15.3.
Rise Of European Monarchy Section
Please pick up your folder and a worksheet on your way in.
England and France develop
Aim: Explain How England’s Government Took Steps Toward Democracy
The Growth of European Kingdoms
Late Medieval Britain From 1066 to 1485.
Do Now, May 7, 2015 Write down homework, leave out agenda
The High Middle Ages
Chapter 4, lesson 3 The Growth of European Kingdoms
English Kings Expand Power! Nobles try to check that power!
The Norman Invasion In 1066 William Duke of Normandy defeated the English King Harold at the Battle of Hastings. Thanks to this victory the Normans invaded.
Royal Power in the High Middle Ages
Medieval Europe Tara Madsen.
England & France Develop
Building the British Monarchy and the Magna Carta
Kingdoms and crusades Chapter 15 Section 3.
Growth of Royal Power in England
Bell Ringer What is a monarch?
How & why does King John have his power limited?
Presentation transcript:

1066: Norman Invasion of Britain Some helpful things to know before we watch the movie!

Norman Conquest of 1066

Simon Schama – Conquest!

Impact of 1066 Questions from Viewing Guide? Doomsday Book William in Normandy – how control England when not there? Gives out lands only in fiefs, not outright control to supporters Most extensive book of economics of the land since… Roman times…? Other impacts of the Norman conquest on Britain? Reading(s) addressed more – including long term impact, what are they? Impact of 1066

Dunster Castle

Big Three Politics: England, France, and The HRE

Thesis: Due to the evolution of different political systems and values in England; France; and The Holy Roman Empire (Germany), coupled with the growing greed and disparity found within a rigid hierarchical system, a series of long catastrophic events helped accelerate and eventually brought down the political, cultural, and religious systems of Medieval Europe.

England after William Henry I beats both of them—Robert at the Battle of Tinchebrai; William is assassinated – H I unites England & France Starts to establish central and judicial power used today Brought French customs and feudal system w/him Language: English is out, French is in Establishes dynasty (Norman) Domesday Book – systematic organization; supposed to last until the end of the world Gives Normandy to oldest son, England to middle son, and $$ to youngest son, Henry

Henry II (1154-1189) After The Anarchy, Henry II, great-grandson of William the Conqueror, takes the throne Quintessential high medieval king, marries quintessential high medieval queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine (France) Begins Plantagenet dynasty

Visual #5

Henry II (1154-1189) Started juries, common law, & seeds of what would become Parliament Strengthened courts by sending royal judges out to collect taxes, punish crimes Got rid of personal, manorial courts & papal courts so that only royal courts could have trials standardizes justice & separates church and state Most remembered for fight with Archbishop Thomas Beckett

Common Law THIS IS NOT THE IDEA THAT THERE ARE THE SAME LAWS THROUGHOUT THE LAND! Rather a version of who makes the laws: Centuries of court decisions in England When added up, this becomes a body of laws known as common law Basis of law in United States, Canada, Zimbabwe, India, Australia, etc. other former English colonies (about ¼ of the world)

Early Plantagenets – Richard I & John Plantagenets (begun by Henry II) lasts to 1453 longest English dynasty Henry II succeeded by Richard the Lionhearted who goes on crusade, a lot He dies heirless, his brother John becomes King: Starts war with France for no real reason—annoys nobles Loses most of it by the end—annoys nobles

Early Plantagenets – Richard I & John Tries to oppose a papal appointment Pope places Interdict on England—annoys nobles Eventually becomes a vassal of the Pope—annoys nobles Taxed nobles without their consent—annoys nobles Tries to conscript and control peasants and serfs—annoys nobles (and peasants)

Visual #3

Magna Carta England was (& still is) most free country Europe-first to curtail King’s power in Magna Carta Nobles force John to sign a document (Great Charter) – Runnymede 1215 Limited power of the king Guaranteed many rights—for nobles No taxation without representation Right to a jury trial Protection under the law for all citizens Four left today: Lincoln, Salisbury, British Library, US National Archives First basis civil rights in Britain and then US Start idea of Bill of Rights Same rights that US founding fathers fought for

Edward I (1239-1307) & Parliament Edward I (Longshanks) conquers Wales, most of Scotland (for a bit), Ireland, & wins back the majority of Western France To fight these wars he needs money; trying to follow the Magna Carta he calls a group of people asking them to make a law of taxation: Two knights & two wealthy citizens from every county in England, as well as nobles & bishops  House of Commons and House of Lords Met at Westminster in London, 1295 Functions very well—shares power Only to have his incompetent son and grandson blow it all…