Vikings.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Stormin’ Normans INB p. 126 Copy only the text that appears in red. INB p. 126 Copy only the text that appears in red.
Advertisements

Early Middle Ages and Feudalism, AD World History = Libertyville HS.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. 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.
AP World History Migrations.
Viking Impact on Europe
Vikings/Anglo-Saxons A long, long time ago (AD ) the Vikings of Scandinavia left their countries and travelled to Britain and Ireland in search.
New Invaders Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Vikings The Magyars
Vikings!. The Vikings Scandinavia was home to the Vikings, and they were the ancestors to the Swedes, Norwegians, and Danes They lived in small villages.
The Vikings.
Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1
THE VIKINGS!. How observant are you? What is the mood at the beginning of the scene? How do you know? What is the mood at the beginning of the scene?
The Vikings. Who were the Vikings? The Vikings were raiders from Scandinavia (Norway, Denmark and Sweden). The Vikings were raiders from Scandinavia (Norway,
After Charlemagne's death his kingdom was divided up amongst his three sons. None of them could effectively govern Charlemagne's empire, therefore it was.
Medieval Europe SOL WH 1.9d. Note The following all refer to the time period between C.E. The Dark Ages Medieval Middle Ages.
THE VIKINGS. a. Origins i. From northern Europe ii. Called Norsemen iii. Society was rural and agricultural 1. Most worked as fishermen or farmers 2.
Chapter 10, Lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages
7.1 section summary Book shelf corner—strong rulers emergency exit corner—Strong economies Teacher desk—A united religion Hall door—a large middle class.
NOTES 15-3 “Scandinavia”. History of Scandinavia Hundreds of years ago, Scandinavia was home to warlike Vikings. Vikings were Scandinavian warriors.
Middle Ages PART 2. Other European Invasions  After Charlemagne’s death a civil war broke out and his heirs fought for control of the kingdom.  In 843,
Origins of the European People. Anglo-Saxon Definition: Germanic tribes who invaded and settled the south and east of Britain beginning in the early.
Fragmentation and Destruction
The Vikings. Who? Scandinavian raiders & farmers Raided but also planted settlements and eventually blended in with the populations Norsemen means people.
A Violent TimeA Violent Time  Invaders threatened Western Europe from 800 to 1000  Viking invasions  From Scandinavia  700’s Began raiding monasteries.
THE RISE OF EUROPE Early Middle Ages. Objectives Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms after the collapse of the western Roman.
The Vikings. Quick Recap After the Western Roman Empire fell, all of Western Europe is up for grabs. During this time, a group of people that the Romans.
Long ships have dragon heads at the end. Click here to view.
New Invaders Chapter 13 Section 2.
Feudalism and Migrations. Migrants Nomadic and semi-nomadic groups raided throughout Europe, increasing instability – Angles and Saxons – Magyars – Muslims.
World Religions How is religion is a key example of the diffusion of cultural practices?
Early Middle Ages.
Exploration Settlement
New Invaders Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Vikings The Magyars
1. Charlemagne’s Empire 2. New Invaders
AP World History Migrations.
Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1
Geography of Greece Chapter 8, Section 1 World History
Exploration Settlement
Based on these maps… What type of information does this map show? What physical features do you see on the map? What is the elevation in most.
Medieval Times Government/Society Life and the Feudal System
The invaders Angles and Saxons.
Chapter 13 - The Rise of the Middle Ages Lute 4. Funeral Pyre 2. Sable 5. Staves 3. Basil.
Age of Exploration.
The Vikings Who are they? Where did they come from?
An ahistorical depiction of a Viking
The fierce and unstoppable warriors"
Causes of Migration - bantu
An ahistorical depiction of a Viking
Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages
An ahistorical depiction of a Viking
AP World History Migrations.
Exploration Settlement
Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.
Exploration Settlement
Helpful tips for the future
Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1
Invasion Problems in the Middle Ages
Vikings.
Feudalism and Village Life
Bellringer SOL Challenge! BJOTD: What did one wall say to another?
Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.
The Vikings.
Unit 1 Historical Perspectives
Invasion Problems in the Middle Ages
New Invaders Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus The Vikings The Magyars
Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1
Exploration Settlement
The Vikings.
The Vikings.
Exploration Settlement
Presentation transcript:

Vikings

Get a whiteboard and materials With your group develop a list of what you know about the Vikings.

Get a whiteboard and materials With your group develop a list of what you know about the Vikings.

Get a whiteboard and materials With your group develop a list of what you know about the Vikings.

Get a whiteboard and materials With your group develop a list of what you know about the Vikings.

Map activity- Make sure you have a historical atlas and answer the worksheet

Warm Up and Introduction Historians will be able to describe important characteristics of the Vikings through a source analysis and map activity. One of the most dramatic events in early medieval history was the sudden movement of Scandinavian peoples into Western Europe, the Mediterranean, and down the rivers of Eastern Europe. Wherever these raiders and settlers, often called "Vikings" or "Northmen," went, they had an enormous impact on the people living there.

We will first analyze some sources from that time period We will first analyze some sources from that time period. Questions we will seek to answer as we learn about the Vikings…. What do historical sources say about Vikings? Do historical sources portray the Vikings accurately? How does this image compare to modern day sources? What was Viking culture like? Why did Vikings expand across Europe? Why were they so successful? What short term and long term impacts did the Vikings have on Europe?

Document A- Anglo-Saxon Chronicles 1. What sort of document is this, and what do you think was its purpose? 2. Describe the activities of the Vikings (called “heathens” or “Northmen). What do they do? Is any reason given to explain their activities? 3. The author lived at an abbey or monastery. How might he view non-Christians? 4. What view does he seem to hold of the Vikings? Why? 5. Might his view be biased? Why or why not? 6. How does this source describe what is happening in other areas of Europe?

Document B 1. What sort of document is this, and what do you think was its purpose? 2. Describe the activities of the Vikings (called “heathens” or “Northmen). What do they do? Is any reason given to explain their activities? 3. The author lived at an abbey or monastery. How might he view non-Christians? 4. What view does he seem to hold of the Vikings? Why? 5. Might his view be biased? Why or why not?

Document C- Letter from Alcuin Purpose of Source How does it describe the Vikings? Any reasons for why the Vikings act the way they do? Is the source reliable?

Warm Up – Write on a post it note In one word how would you describe the Vikings based on our historical sources? Then explain why you chose that word.

Retrieve a Historical Atlas and open to page 67 Draw the routes that Vikings travelled The areas that Vikings raided The areas that Vikings settled

Objective: Historians will be able to describe and evaluate the characteristics of the Vikings through a reading response and class discussion.

Warm Up Have out your Viking Maps (D 6) and answer the prediction questions/share out your prediction questions

Where do Vikings come from? What countries? Why would Vikings be good seafarers? Why might the Vikings feel the need to travel to other places? What areas did Vikings settle? Why would Vikings target monasteries and churches?

Read the Introduction and Causes sections Why did Vikings travel throughout Europe? Were searching for land, resources, and trade Life was hard in Scandinavia with a lack of farmland and harsh climate Population increases led to people having to look elsewhere Vikings also wanted more opportunities as warriors or farmers elsewhere Why are is this just a theory? Why is it not 100% certain? Knowing this background does it change your perception of the Vikings? Who else in history does this remind us of?

Read the Raids section How did Vikings conduct their attacks? Hit and run tactics- they would attack a village (kill, loot) then sail away before local forces could show up to fight. What were their primary targets? Why? Churches and monasteries because they were located near coasts and rivers, undefended, and had lots of treasures. Why were they so successful? Longboats: could sail over oceans, but also up rivers. They were fast and nimble and could avoid other ships and outrun them. They could appear suddenly at virtually every town or city in Western Europe. If you were a ruler back then what would your strategy be to deal with Viking raids?

Settlements Why would Vikings want to settle in some of the lands they raided? They wanted to farm To create trading centers Bases for further raids What areas did they settle? England, Ireland, Iceland, Normandy (France), Russia Does this influence your thinking about how the Christian sources describe the Vikings?

Assimilation (Blending In) Why did Viking attacks eventually end? They converted to Christianity Christian leaders developed better defenses such as castles, and quick response forces Are there any influences from Viking culture? Trade networks spread across Europe Towns and cities were originally Viking settlements Some language and words are from the Vikings Some law codes Poetry and music

Brain Pop Record down any aspects of Viking culture that we have not learned about. Is the description of Vikings as “savage, pagan warriors” accurate?