Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Middle Ages Battleship
Advertisements

Chapter 17-The Early Middle Ages Mrs. M. Brown. Section 2 o After the fall of Rome, groups moved into Europe and divided the lands among themselves. The.
The Development of Feudalism in Western Europe
476 A.D.480 A.D. After the Roman Empire fell in the west, Europe was taken over by Germanic Kingdoms (barbarians). Rome remains a center of the Christian.
The Byzantine Empire.  Lived in convents, prayed, and worked.
The Eastern Empire Survives and Europe Emerges. The Empire Splits Roman Empire had been divided into East/West by Diocletian Roman Empire had been divided.
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.
The Eastern Empire Survives and Europe Emerges. The Empire Splits Roman Empire had been divided into East/West by Diocletian Roman Empire had been divided.
Chapter 9 Final Exam Review The Catholic Church The Catholic Church was a unifying force in Europe In 380, Emperor Theodosius made Christianity the state.
Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High
Transforming the Roman World (The Dark Ages)
Europe After Rome Ss.A.2.4.7; SS.A.3.4.4; SS.A.2.4.5; SS.A.1.4.2; SS.B
The Byzantine Empire & Middle Ages
The Impact Today: Ancient Rome literary works exist today because they were copied by monks. The influence of English common law is seen in our American.
The Byzantine Empire and the Crusades.  Explain the reign of Justinian  Anaulze the changes from Eastern Roman Empire to Byzantine Empire  Explain.
9.1 Transforming the Roman World & The Feudal System
Early Middle Ages 500 to 1000 A.D..
Chapter 7: The Early Middle Ages
Feudalism SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics. a. Explain the manorial system.
The Rise of Feudalism in Europe During the Middle Ages.
A Quest for the Holy Land The Crusades were a series of attempts to gain Christian control of the Holy Land, had a profound economic, political, and social.
Chapter 10: MEDIVAL Kingdoms in Europe
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Germanic Tribes Visigoths  Spain Ostrogoths  Italy Anglo-Saxons  Britain -German kings kept Roman government structure, but excluded Romans.
Jeopardy World History Chapter 9. Select a Category TermsPeopleCivilizationsMisc. 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 2 points.
Transforming the Roman World
Chapter 15 Sec 3: Kingdoms & Crusades I. England in the Middle Ages A.Alfred the Great united the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms and drove the Viking invaders out.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Chapter 9 Section 2 Feudalism. Invasions of Europe.
Medieval Europe CE.
Transforming the Roman World
Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire A.D Test Review World History- Honors.
Chapter 9 Section 2 Feudalism. Objectives: List the Invaders of the Carolingian Empire Explain Feudalism.
Chapter 9 &10 Formation of Europe and the Middle Ages.
Europe After Rome Ss.A.2.4.7; SS.A.3.4.4; SS.A.2.4.5; SS.A.1.4.2; SS.B
Movement Angles and Saxons settle in England. Monks come to England to convert the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity. Vikings (Northmen), Magyars and Muslims.
The Crusades Social Studies. Justinian Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire Determined to regain the Roman Emprie Justinian Code - simplifies Roman legal.
The Middle Ages of Europe Unit 8 Chapter 13 EQ: What is the legacy of the Middle Ages?
Warm-up: Thursday Read about the “Power of Popes”. Answer the following questions: 1. Who was the Pope? 2. What does “excommunicate” mean? 3. Why did people.
Medieval Kingdoms in Europe How can changes to political systems impact economic activities? How is society influenced by changes in political and economic.
FEUDALISM Ch.9 section 2. The Invaders  Carolingian Empire began to fall apart soon after Charlemagne’s death (814)  Divided into three major sections:
WHO WANTS THE ROCK? Medieval Europe Test Review.  What did Frankish leader Clovis do?  Hint: similar to Constantine.
Charlemagne and the Franks Bell Ringer: 3/5/13 Give me three reasons for the fall of the Roman empire ?
THIS IS With Host... Your Feudalism Historical Figures ChurchChurch v. State CrusadesRandom.
Transforming the Roman World World History I. New Germanic Kingdoms After the fall of Rome, Europe entered a period known as the Middle Ages. – Early.
I. Europe after the Roman Empire
MEDIEVAL EUROPE CHAPTER 15 AD 500s-1400s.
Chapter 16 -Part One - Early Middle Ages in Western Europe.
Chapter 9 Sect 3.  These Germanic people from Northern Europe had invaded England early in the 5 th c.
Chapter 9 Early Middle Ages Feudal Europe. Law codes Justinian codification of Roman law resulted in The Body of Civil Law. Also, during this time a book.
Warm Up: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire?
The Middle Ages - The Decline of the Roman Empire  The Roman Catholic Church (based in Rome) became more important as the Roman Empire declined in importance.
The Dark Ages. Dark Ages A. New Germanic Kingdoms 1. Beginning in 3 rd CE Germanic tribes move into Roman territory a. fleeing the Huns from Central Asia.
Successor states to the Roman empire, 500 AD Successor states to the Roman empire, 500 AD Page: 444.
: Bellwork Why were Europeans so eager to adopt Christianity after the fall of the Roman Empire?
9-1 Transforming the Roman World 1. What replaced the Western Roman empire by 500 A number of states fuled by German Kings.
Transforming the Roman World Chapter 9-1. The New Germanic Kingdoms By the third century Germanic peoples had begun to move into the Roman Empire The.
The Rise of the Middle Ages
Chapter 13: The Early Middle Ages
FEUDALISM C9-S2.
Chapter 10 Medieval Kingdoms in Europe
Chapter 4, lesson 1 FEUDALISM
THE FEUDAL AND THE MANORIAL SYSTEMS
Celts Pushed into Ireland, Wales, and Scotland by the Angles and Saxons.
Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire
European Kingdoms & The Crusades
What do you think happened to the Roman Empire?
Feudalism SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics. a. Explain the manorial system.
Chapter 4, lesson 3 The Growth of European Kingdoms
After Charlemagne Kingdom divided, local nobles gained power
Presentation transcript:

Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire Chapter IX: Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xff4Z5xMMro http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrQgiWU-OAI

European Transition Germanic peoples began moving into Roman territory by 200AD The Franks was the only long lasting Germanic kingdom. Clovis (who converted to Christianity around 500 AD) created the Frankish kingdom Germans and Romans intermarried and created a new society Ordeal= physical trial used by Germanic peoples to determine guilt or innocence Wergild: amount of money paid by a criminal to the family of the person he had killed or injured The Germanic tribes used trial by ordeal. This meant a physical trial such a holding a red hot piece of iron. If unharmed=innocent

Charlemagne Established the missi dominici (two mwn who were sent out to local districts to ensure that the counts were carrying out the king’s orders Magyars= people of western Asia who settled on the plains of Hungary

Vikings Vikings were made part of European civilization by the Frankish policy of settling them and converting them to Christianity The Vikings loved adventure, spoils of war and trade…As a result, they attacked many areas of Europe…They were excellent shipbuilders, warriors and sailors http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qSkaAwKMD4

Middle Ages: Daily Life Chivalry= a code of ethics that knights were supposed to uphold/ oath to defend the Catholic Church, defenseless people, treat captives as honored guests/ implied that knights should only fight for glory and not for material rewards Knights showed their fighting skills in contests called: tournaments The clergy, the nobility and the peasants and townspeople made up the three estates Count= a German noble who acted as the king’s representative in a certain local area Aristocratic women in feudal Europe: Legally hold property Most women were under the control of their fathers until they were married Many opportunities to play important roles Overseeing money matters and food supply (controller of servants)

Feudalism Vassalage=the heart of feudalism Feudal contract= a set of unwritten rules that determined the relationship between a lord and a vassal: The major obligation of a vassal to his lord was to perform military service. usually about 40 days a year. Also, when summoned, a vassal had to appear at his lord’s court to give the lord advice. Vassals were also responsible for making financial payments to the lord as well When a lord was away at court or war, management of his estate fell to the lady of the castle Fief= the grant of land made to a vassal http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pygLvyDdewU

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3EgWb_89Uow

Christianity in Medieval Europe Christianity had become the supreme religion of the Roman Empire by 500 The church developed a system of organization Saint Benedict: Founded a community of monks that established the basic form of monasticism in the Catholic Church Monk= a man who separates himself from ordinary society in order to pursue a life of dedication to God. Missionaries= people sent out to carry a religious message Monks copied the scriptures and Latin in rooms called: scriptoria The separation between the Eastern Orthodox Church and the catholic Church of the West was called: The Great Schism 2: Gregory I strengthened the power of the papacy

The Magna Carta 1215, Runnymede, England Resenting the monarchy’s expanding power; many nobles rebelled against King John. “Great Charter” Recognized the longstanding feudal idea of mutual rights and obligations between the lord and vassal. Eventually was used to strengthen the idea that a monarch’s power was limited, not absolute Under Edward I, the English Parliament emerged

The Byzantine Empire 400’s, as Germanic tribes moved into the western part of the Roman empire, the Eastern Roman empire continued to exist Justinian became emperor of the ERE in 527…codification of Roman law Over time, the ERE shrank because it became too big to control, so it became the Byzantine Empire (patriarch/ Eastern Orthodox instead of pope/ Roman Catholic) Great Schism (still hasn’t healed)

The Crusades 1000’s to 1200’s, European Christians went on a series of military campaigns to regain the Holy Land from the Seljuk Turks (Muslims…called infidels by the Crusaders) The push for the crusades came when Alexius I asked for aid/ Pope Urban II agrees to help The European Christians called the Muslims of the Holy Land: infidels http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pygLvyDdewU