Emperor Justinian - 3 Achievements of Byzantium’s Greatest Emperor A. Justinian’s Code 1. Justinian created a law code from all previous law codes 2. Code.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

byzantine Empire Worksheet

Advertisements

The Byzantine Empire The capital of the Eastern Roman empire was changed to Byzantium to provide political, economic and military advantages. It was then.

The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.

Essential Knowledge Day 5: Byzantine Empire and Islam.

Byzantine Empire Location of Constantinople -In Asia Minor

Journal  What is a peninsula?. Agenda  Reading  Notes.

Byzantine Empire & Orthodox Influence on Russia

Byzantine Empire and Russia AD.

Renaissance and Review. 1.The Crusades 2.In Middle Eastern Markets 3.Credit and Banking 4.Charging high interest on loans 5.The Roman Catholic Church.

After Rome split, the Eastern Empire, known as Byzantium, flourishes for a thousand years.

 Do Now: Take out your notebooks and start to write down your homework.  Homework: in your NOTEBOOK find and answer the following definitions on pages.

The Byzantine Empire.

E. Napp The Byzantine Empire In this lesson, students will be able to identify significant characteristics of the Byzantine Empire. Students will be able.

Achievements of New Rome

Aim: What made the Byzantine Empire rich and Powerful? Do Now: KEY TERMS Eastern Roman Empire Orthodox Christianity Byzantine Influence on Russia Coach.

Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.

NoteSheet 11.1 The Byzantine Empire.

 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the Byzantine Empire and Russia from about 300 to 1000 C.E. by:  Explaining disputes that led to the split.

The Byzantine Empire.

Byzantium The Eastern Roman Empire Continues. Map of Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire World History I.

Byzantine Notes. Location of Constantinople Constantinople was protected by the eastern frontier Constantinople was far away from the Germanic invasions.

Byzantine Empire under Justinian (at its peak) Asia Minor/Anatolia Black Sea Mediterranean Sea ©2012, TESCCC Constantinople.

Do Now Answer the following questions in your notebook: ◦ What city did Constantinople replace? ◦ How did the location of Constantinople help make the.

BYZANTINE EMPIRE.

Bellringer On the map, label: – Britain – Spain – Italy – Greece – Russia – Asia Minor – Mediterranean – Black Sea.

The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.

Early Byzantine Empire. Essential Question  What were main characteristics of the Byzantine Empire. Sprawling Empire Justinian Legal Code Public Works.

The Byzantine Empire The Eastern Roman Empire. Diocletian-Splits empire into East and West To make it easier to manage the large empire.

The Great Schism.

Eastern vs. Western Church

Constantinople: At the Crossroads

The Eastern Roman Empire Split by Diocletian A new culture created by Roman, Greek and Asian influences Bronze Mosiacs Hagia Sophia.

E. Napp The Roman Empire collapsed in the West when Germanic invaders forced the emperor to flee.

The Byzantine Empire The Forgotten Empire.

What happened to the Roman Empire by 500 A.D.?

The Byzantine Empire The capital of the Eastern Roman empire was changed to Byzantium to provide political, economic and military advantages. It was then.

Postclassical Civilizations

The Byzantine Empire CH  Vocabulary:  Justinian  Justinian Code  Hagia Sophia  Patriarch  Excommunication  Cyrillic alphabet  Schism.

The Byzantine Empire, Russia and Eastern Europe

The Byzantine Empire, Russia and Eastern Europe Medieval Times The time between the fall of Rome in the West and the Renaissance 1000 years) Byzantine.

BYZANTINE NOTES #1 REVIEW 1.Constantinople – Capital of the Eastern Roman Empire - Crossroads of trade between Asia and Europe - Protected from barbarian.

Great Schism of 1054 East-West Schism:

Byzantine Empire Byzantine Empire.

Ancient Rome & The Origin of Christianity

The Byzantine Empire.

Eastern vs. Western Church

Byzantine Empire 300 to 1000 a.d. (c.e.).

Unit Seven Block Four Lecture The Legacy of the Byzantine Empire

12/19 Aim: Does the Byzantine Empire

Section C.E. Constantine (emperor of Roman empire) moved capital to Byzantium Byzantium was old Greek trading colony on a peninsula Constantine.

Dr. Afxendiou Global History and Geography 9 Sachem North High School

Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.

The “New Rome” byzantium.

The Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire.

2-3 BYZANTINE EMPIRE ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Discuss how the Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches differed in their views on church and state.

The Byzantine Empire In this lesson, students will be able to identify significant characteristics of the Byzantine Empire. Students will be able to.

Dr. Afxendiou Global History and Geography 9 Sachem North High School

The Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire.

City of Constantinople

The Byzantine Empire The capital of the Eastern Roman empire was changed to Byzantium to provide political, economic and military advantages. It was then.

Byzantine Empire.

The Byzantine Empire.

Byzantine Empire & Orthodox Influence on Russia

Presentation transcript:

Emperor Justinian - 3 Achievements of Byzantium’s Greatest Emperor A. Justinian’s Code 1. Justinian created a law code from all previous law codes 2. Code greatly influenced European and western legal codes B. Reconquered most of the former Roman territories 1. emptied treasuries reconquering lands 2. reconquered lands could not be defended long C. Beautify and Fortify Constantinople 1. Many cultural and defensive building projects; libraries, hospitals, and churches 2. Most important! = Hagia Sophia, a Christian church 3. Hagia Sophia = most spectacular example of Byzantine architecture

Emperor Justinian - 3 Achievements of Byzantium’s Greatest Emperor A. Justinian’s Code 1. Justinian created a law code from all previous law codes 2. Code greatly influenced European and western legal codes B. Reconquered most of the former Roman territories 1. emptied treasuries reconquering lands 2. reconquered lands could not be defended long C. Beautify and Fortify Constantinople 1. Many cultural and defensive building projects; libraries, hospitals, and churches 2. Most important! = Hagia Sophia, a Christian church 3. Hagia Sophia = most spectacular example of Byzantine architecture

The Christian Church Divides Between East and West - “Great Schism” A. Reasons for split or “schism” between east and west 1. authority of Pope not accepted by Byzantine emperor and bishops 2. practices such as celibacy not practiced in east 3. Eastern Emperor Leo banned icons, pope supported icons B. Eastern Church = Greek Orthodox Church 1. Head of church = emperor 2. centered in Constantinople 3. language of church = Greek 4. priests could marry C. Western Church = Roman Catholic Church 1. Head of church = Pope 2. centered in Rome 3. language of church = Latin 4. priests could not marry Byzantine Influence on Russia and Eastern Europe A. trade routes between Black Sea and Baltic Sea = cultural diffusion B. Russia and much of eastern Europe adopts Orthodox Christianity C. Saint Cyril adapts Greek alphabet to Slavic languages = Cyrillic Alphabet D. Cyrillic Alphabet allowed for translation of the Bible.

The Christian Church Divides Between East and West - “Great Schism” A. Reasons for split or “schism” between east and west 1. authority of Pope not accepted by Byzantine emperor and bishops 2. practices such as celibacy not practiced in east 3. Eastern Emperor Leo banned icons, pope supported icons B. Eastern Church = Greek Orthodox Church 1. Head of church = emperor 2. centered in Constantinople 3. language of church = Greek 4. priests could marry C. Western Church = Roman Catholic Church 1. Head of church = Pope 2. centered in Rome 3. language of church = Latin 4. priests could not marry Byzantine Influence on Russia and Eastern Europe A. trade routes between Black Sea and Baltic Sea = cultural diffusion B. Russia and much of eastern Europe adopts Orthodox Christianity C. Saint Cyril adapts Greek alphabet to Slavic languages = Cyrillic Alphabet D. Cyrillic Alphabet allowed for translation of the Bible.