BELLWORK: November 26th In 1337, Europe will break out into another conflict – the Hundred Years’ War. Read about this conflict on pages 295-296 (ch.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Decline of Feudalism

Advertisements

CONFLICTS OF THE MIDDLE AGES THE HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR AND THE WAR OF THE ROSES.

2/27 Focus: 2/27 Focus: – In the late Middle Ages, Europeans faced many challenges, including war and a deadly plague Do Now: Do Now: – Identify two effects.

Hundred Years War HH World Studies The Hundred Years War ( ) Series of conflicts between England and France that were fought on and.

100 Years War - The Basics.

BELLWORK 1. Who fought in the 100 Years War? Why? 2. Explain the role of Joan of Arc in the 100 Years War. 3. What is “divine guidance?” Why was this controversial?

Bellringer May 9, 2012  Take out a sheet of paper for 100 Years War Notes Guide  Take out something to write with.

Social Studies 10 Mr. Binet

The Power of Kings The Rise of Nations in Europe & the End of the Middle Ages.

Western Europe (Late Middle Ages) Rise of Nation States.

The Decline of Feudalism. Three Major Causes for the Decline of Feudalism Political Developments in England The Black Death Military Advances.

Hundred Years War Have out Vocab Test Friday Thursday, May 26, 2016Thursday, May 26, 2016Thursday, May 26, 2016Thursday, May 26, 2016 The Impact Nationalism.

The 100 Years War England vs. France. The Hundred Years War A series of conflicts waged from 1337 to 1453 between England & France. It went all the way.

The Middle Ages Chapter 14. The Feudal System Life in Europe The Church People we Should Know Going on a Trip

The Decline of Feudalism. Henry II’s Legal Reform  Legal reform was the central focus of Henry’s reign  Henry strengthened the royal courts instead.

The Hundred Years’ War Nicole, Jaden, Aubriana, and Churon.

The Middle Ages Chapter 14. The Feudal System Life in Europe The Church People we Should Know Going on a Trip

BELLWORK 1. What is heresy? 2. What did English, French, and Roman monarchies have in common? Read “Church Reform” on page 153 and answer the following.

The Power of Kings Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 14, Section 4.

BELLWORK 1.What was the capital of the Aztec? What was it used for? 2.Who was Pachacuti? Why was he important? 3.List three similarities between the Incan.

BELLWORK 1. Who won the Crusades? What effect did this have on religion in Europe and Asia? 2. How did the Crusades lead to the end of Feudalism? 3. Explain.

Nation Building With the growth of towns supported by kings and the losses incurred by lords during the Crusades, the power of kings grew. Kings began.

Essential Questions Who was King John and what important document did he sign? What changes did William the Conqueror make in England? Who did Ferdinand.

August 27 & 28, 2015 Please take out your Crusades Gallery Walk Worksheets.

The Decline of Medieval Europe. At the beginning of the 14 th century there are many problems in Europe: Bad harvests lead to famine The Bubonic Plague.

The Late Middle Ages: Crisis and Disintegration in the Fourteenth Century The Late Middle Ages: Crisis and Disintegration in the Fourteenth Century.

Act. 1.2 Europe’s Transition from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance.

Agenda Magna Carta Activity- 10 minutes to finish Finish England PPT France PPT Rest of the Nation States Worksheet What’s Due Magna Carta What’s Next.

I. DISASTER IN EUROPE Ch 6 Section 4 The Black Death

BELLWORK: 10/24 Describe the two sides of the Crusades. What was their goal? Why would people agree to fight in the Crusades? Who won the Crusades? How.

England Vs. France Who’s going to win?

Ch.9: Late Middle Ages Social and Political Background

Bell Ringer Explain the connection between the nursery rhyme Ring Around the Rosie and the Black Death. “Ring around the rosy, pockets full of posies,

The Hundred Years’ War and Joan of Arc

From Scandinavia (Modern Denmark, Norway and Sweden) Name 'Viking' means “pirate raid“ in Old Norse Dominated Northern Europe from about 700 to.

Warm Up Use p.19 in your notebook to help answer your warm up questions if needed What are 2 technologies or inventions from China that were traded along.

The End of Feudalism and Rise of Nation-States

Chapter 5, Section 4 Kings and Popes.

The Hundred Years War Jonathan Hinkle Mrs. Eckman Wissler

Section 4 Power of the Kings

BELLWORK: November 14th In 1337, Europe will break out into another conflict – the Hundred Years’ War. Read about this conflict on pages and answer.

The Hundred Year’s War and the fall of feudal Europe

Medieval Europe Ends LG 4: Explain how the Crusades, the Black Death, the Hundred Years’ War, and the Great Schism contributed to the end of Medieval Europe.

The Crusades Late Middle Ages.

Political Units of Western Europe

Religious Crises Heresy Alarm Order

England Area settled by the Angles and Saxons Alfred the Great – unites the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms BUT the last A-S king dies without an heir.

From Scandinavia (Modern Denmark, Norway and Sweden) Name 'Viking' means “pirate raid“ in Old Norse Dominated Northern Europe from about 700 to.

England Area settled by the Anglos and Saxons Alfred the Great – unites the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms BUT the last A-S king dies without an heir.

The Decline of Feudalism

The Hundred Years War World History.

Political and Military Transformations.

Nation States in Europe

Strengthening the Monarchy

Warm up Historians divide time into different eras or periods. Each era has specific political, economic, geographic and social characteristics. Some.

100 Years War and Joan of Arc

The Growth of European Kingdoms

Political Transformation of Western Europe

Political and Social Change

HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR

The Late Middle Ages.

Europe at the End of the middle ages

Warm Up – October 16 (Unit 4 Review)

The Decline of Feudalism

Warm Up – February 27 Answer the following questions on a post it:

England Area settled by the Angles and Saxons Alfred the Great – unites the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms BUT the last A-S king dies without an heir.

Rise of Modern European Monarchies

Medieval Europe Changes in Society.

Presentation transcript:

BELLWORK: November 26th In 1337, Europe will break out into another conflict – the Hundred Years’ War. Read about this conflict on pages 295-296 (ch. 12; lesson 4)and answer the following questions IN YOUR NOTES: List the problems that occurred in the Late Middle Ages. Summarize what England and France were fighting over. What was different about the fighting during this war compared to conflicts prior? List two things! (ex: army, size, weapons, tactics) Who was Joan of Arc? How did she contribute to the conflict? What was the outcome of the war? THINKER: In your opinion, what did this war mean for the monarchs? How did this conflict show the increasing power of monarchs?

Upcoming Events in History…. Monday 11/26: 100 Years War Tuesday 11/27: Study guide work and group review Wednesday 11/28: Unit 2 Exam Extended-response question & multiple choice Study guide due Late/missing work due! Only three weeks before finals! Make it count! Wednesday December 19th  World History Fall Final (15%!)

Hundred Years War

Remember the Crusades??? The 100 Years War happened as a direct result of the effects of the Crusades…. Feudal nobles lost political power & influence of clergy decreased Both increased the political power of monarchs! Kingdoms collapsed and territory disputes continued to spark conflict throughout Europe. Kingdoms needed to be unified! Responsibility of kings!

Causes/ Background Struggle for power! Problems began over territory in Northern France that was owned by England. France wanted it! In 1337, the King of France Philip VI seized control  English King Edward III declared war!

Kings needed to show their dominance! Philip VI of France Edward III of England Expansion! Controlling territory = wealth & power!

The Hundred Years’ War 1337-1453 Early battles: England won early battles because they relied on peasants who were paid to be soldiers, military superiority (archers) and French disorder. Battle of Orleans: As a result of Joan of Arc, the French ended the British siege of Orleans and maintained control of territory; turning point!

Role of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc: using “divine guidance,” she led a French army and ended the English siege of Orleans. Joan later became a prisoner of the English and was burned to her death. Inspired by Joan’s courage, the French rallied and drove the English out. England lost all French territory.

Effects of Hundred Years’ War National unity in both France and England Solidified end of Feudalism New technology of fighting Monarchs replaced feudal soldiers with national armies Showed problems if monarchs become too powerful Magna Carta: Signed by King John of England in 1215; limited the power of Kings! Europe went through a period of revival (Renaissance!)

Hundred Years War 2017: History frame!

From one war to the next…… Political power gradually shifted from feudal nobles to kings Influence of the clergy and nobles diminished Despite the strengthening of monarchy and central government, territory disputes continued to spark conflict throughout Europe. To learn more about one important dispute, you will complete a History Frame for notes on the Hundred Years’ War. A history frame is a strategy of organizing a historical event in a visual way….. Like a storyboard!