The Early Middle Ages 15.1.

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Presentation transcript:

The Early Middle Ages 15.1

I. The Geography of Europe After Rome’s Fall (A.D. 476), Western Europe was divided into many kingdoms. Europe is a continent, but it is also a peninsula made up of smaller peninsula. Easy access to water help the European economy. Rivers made it easy for people to travel within Europe. Seas and Rivers offered Europe protection from enemies. Also allowed different cultures to develop because of separation. Europe contains many mountain ranges that made it difficult for one group to rule all of Europe.

English Channel Rhine River Pyrenees Mts.

II. The Germanic Kingdoms The Visigoths in Spain and the Ostrogoths in Italy adopted Roman ways because they were close to the center of the old Roman Empire. In the 400s, the Angles and Saxon invaded Britain from Denmark and Germany and became the Anglo-Saxons. The Celts who had been living in Britain fled north and west. The Franks were a Germanic people living in the area that is now France. Clovis was king of the Franks who became a Catholic. Much of his kingdom became Catholic. After Clovis’ death, fights broke out over land, and nobles called mayors settled disputes, gave out land, and fought each other. Charles Martel was a Frankish mayor who wanted to control all the nobles. The Catholic Church supported Martel

Muslims conquered Spain in A. D Muslims conquered Spain in A.D. 711 and threatened to spread Islam throughout Europe. In A.D. 732, Martel and the Franks defeated the Muslims, and Christianity remained Europe’s major religion. Pepin, Charles Martel’s son, defeated the Lombards. He gave all the conquered land to the pope. It became the Papal States. Pepin’s son was Charles. He defended the pope and conquered Germany and Spain. His Empire covered most of Europe. He earned the name Charlemagne. The pope crowned him the new Roman emperor.