Western Europe in the Middle Ages Feudalism offered protection - land-owning lords gave fiefs to knights who swore to protect manor – political organization.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Medieval Europe The Middle Ages were a dark age for Europe.  Near constant invasions and few resources required that Europeans develop a new system for.
Advertisements

Crusades—Christians vs. Muslims for Control of Holy Lands
Medieval Europe.
Jeopardy ByzantinesFeudalismChurchCrusades $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy Black Death $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Fall of the Roman Empire When the Roman Empire fell, it was split into two parts. The Eastern half was called the Byzantine Empire and the Western Roman.
Western Europe in the Middle Ages
The Middle Ages Chapter 13 Section 2.
High Middle Ages ISN pg 78, High Middle Ages Preview: –What was life like in Europe before the Crusades? –How did the Crusades change: People’s lives.
THE RISE OF THE RENAISSANCE
Middle Ages.
■ Essential Question: – I will display my understanding of the thoughts, feelings, and beliefs surrounding the Crusades and how life changed after them.
■ Essential Question: – What was the Renaissance? – What factors led to the rise of the Renaissance?
S.W.B.A.T. Evaluate how new ideas and trade affected world travel and exploration by completing a summary exercise.
The Crusades ISN pg 76, The Crusades Preview Preview: Describe Western Europe during the Middle Ages: –Trade? –Food? –Leadership? –Language? –Religion?
Middle Ages Questions. 1. What were the Middle Ages? The historical time period between the Fall of the Roman Empire & the Renaissance.
Medieval Europe CE.
Western Europe in the Middle Ages After the fall of Rome, Western Europe had constant warfare Medieval kingdoms lacked trade, common language, & cultural.
EUROPEAN CULTURES. EUROPEAN SOCIETY For centuries, the Roman Empire controlled much of Europe with stable social and political order. –Fall of the Roman.
What was the Renaissance?
AP World History October 22, Warm Up – October 22, 2015 Trade during the medieval period: A. Weakened in the Baltic regions as continental routes.
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Middle Ages.
THIS IS With Host... Your Feudalism Historical Figures ChurchChurch v. State CrusadesRandom.
Jeopardy Review Jeopardy Review GeographyReligionFeudalism.
Middle Ages Including Feudalism, Charlemagne, the role of the Church, and the Crusades It all started with the fall of the Roman Empire.
The Renaissance marked the beginning of the “modern era”
The European World.  Middle Ages (Medieval Period) - time of instability in Europe  Medieval Religion - Roman Catholic Church governed spiritual and.
Heirs of Rome and Persia The Byzantine Empire The Muslim Empire Focus on the Middle Ages.
Behavior in villages, cities, and even the government in Catholic kingdoms. The Church sought to convert non-Christians and increase its power. Priests.
What was the Renaissance?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question(s):
The Middle Ages and The Crusades
Essential Question: I will display my understanding of the thoughts, feelings, and beliefs surrounding the Crusades and how life changed after them by.
Lesson 1: Europe’s High and Late Middle Ages
Essential Question: Why did Christians go on the Crusades?
The Role of the Medieval Church
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: I will display my understanding of the thoughts, feelings, and beliefs surrounding the Crusades and how life changed after them by.
The Crusades. The Crusades Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades? Warm-Up Question: What is feudalism? What is the manorial.
Essential Question: What was the Renaissance?
What was the Renaissance?
Preview: Describe Western Europe during the Middle Ages: Trade? Food?
THE CRUSADES Pt2. THE CRUSADES Pt2 Why did Christians go to Jerusalem during the Middle Ages? The city of Jerusalem was considered to be a holy city.
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
The Age of Faith In Europe the most powerful organization was the Roman Catholic Church, often replacing the powers of a government. Reasons for this power:
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: What was the Renaissance?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
What was the Renaissance?
COMPLETE ON P.35 answer! Warm-Up Question: What is feudalism?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
What was the Renaissance?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Western Europe in the Middle Ages
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Questions: What was life like in the Middle Ages?
Western Europe in the Middle Ages
Western Europe in the Middle Ages
What was the Renaissance?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
What was the Renaissance?
Western Europe in the Middle Ages
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
Essential Question: What were the causes & effects of the Crusades?
The Renaissance marked the beginning of the “modern era”
Presentation transcript:

Western Europe in the Middle Ages Feudalism offered protection - land-owning lords gave fiefs to knights who swore to protect manor – political organization Castles were built to protect the lord & his peasants

Western Europe in the Middle Ages Medieval Europeans lived on self-sufficient manors; The manorial system allowed peasants to farm the lord’s land in exchange for part of the food harvested - Economic system

Besides feudalism & the manorial system, what else was important in the Middle Ages?

Two Christian Thinkers ■ St. Augustine – Wrote City of God – No earthly city can last forever – Only the City of God in Heaven is eternal – Because our understanding is limited, we must put faith in God ■ St. Thomas Aquinas – Summa Theologica – provided summary of Christian beliefs – Showed how the writings of Greek philosophers were compatible with Christian teachings – We should trust reason as well as faith – Believed in “natural” or “universal laws” – Beginning of civil disobedience St. Thomas Aquinas=Natural Law (Do good avoid evil), Reason + Faith St. Augustine=limited understanding must put faith in God

The Role of the Medieval Church Feudalism & manor system divided people; united by Christianity

The Role of the Medieval Church ■ Religion - Roman Catholicism ■ Without a common government to hold everyone together, the Catholic Church filled an important role in peoples’ lives - Pope = strongest leader in Western Europe

The Role of the Medieval Church Catholic Church created a system of rules called Canon Law -sacraments (ceremony where where God’s Grace is transmitted…Baptism) Violation of Canon Law = excommunication (banished from the church) Kings / lords who violated Canon Law = interdiction (ban on religious services in a king’s lands)

After a disagreement with king Henry IV, Pope Gregory VII issued an interdict; Henry was so upset he begged for 3 days for the Pope to forgive him

The Role of the Medieval Church Each territory in medieval Europe had a church which provided order on the manor Priests controlled peoples’ access to heaven by delivering the sacraments & absolving sins Peasants’ lives were hard, but the hope of a salvation in heaven kept them loyal & obedient the Church Christians paid a tax to the church called a tithe

Taxes 1215, nobles (barons) rebelled against taxes and forced loans. - Magna Carta guaranteed all free men right to trial by jury, king needs consent for new taxes (1215)

The Role of the Medieval Church Medieval Christianity was so important that small churches were built on manors, but large cathedrals were built in cities Early medieval cathedrals were built with Romanesque architecture

But in the late medieval period, Gothic architecture was introduced

What is the main religion of purple land? Orange land?

The Crusades Pope Urban II called to Christians for a Crusade (a holy war) to regain control of Holy Land Over the next 300 years, Christians fought Muslim armies in 9 different Crusades

Why did Christians go on the Crusades? The Pope wanted to unite Roman Catholic & Eastern Orthodox Christians & regain holy lands from Muslims Knights wanted to support the Church; Many hoped to gain land & wealth Merchants wanted access to trade routes

The Crusades Christian soldiers took back Jerusalem during the First Crusade, but lost it in 2nd More Crusades were fought, but Christians never regained the Holy Lands

Effects of the Crusades The Crusades brought cultural diffusion & introduced new ideas into Western Europe - fairs Increased desires for luxury goods like silk, cotton, sugar, & spices Introduced technologies like compass, astrolabe, ship designs, & gunpowder Introduced ideas like Arabic numbers, chemistry, algebra, telescope

During the Middle Ages, only priests could read & write After Crusades, learning/education increased Greek ideas Roman ideas Islamic ideas Chinese ideas Ideas about the Bible

High Middle Ages—Crusades Medieval fairs brought iron & salt to the feudal manors; this was a very rare thing After the Crusades, people wanted more luxury goods & began to trade Trade led to the growth of cities

Bring out your dead!

One reason for decline of manorial system was the Black Death In 1347, a trade ship arrived in Italy carrying plague-infested rats The plague swept quickly throughout Europe along trade routes

The Black Death

■ k-deathhttp:// k-death

Attempted “cures” for the plague Prayer Isolation Bathing in urine Leaches Placing dead animals in the home Pomanders

The plague killed 25 million people in 5 years The plague caused a labor shortage; those that survived could demand higher wages & more rights

Conclusions ■ The role of religion in the Middle Ages: – The Roman Catholic Church played an important role in the lives of Europeans both before & after the Middle Ages – The Crusades failed to secure Jerusalem from the Islamic Empire, but these holy wars increased cultural diffusion & helped bring an end to the Middle Ages