LATE MIDDLE AGES: LIFE GETS BETTER! NOTES Turn in last week’s bellwork and get a new one Bellwork for 2/9 What is going to change for life in the Middle.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War and Plague Two of the biggest killers during the Late Middle Ages. Mr. Blais World History.
Advertisements

The Hundred Years’ War & The Plague
THE LATER MIDDLE AGES: Unit 1.1. Learning Objective: Students will understand the evolution of European society from antiquity through the Later.
Mr. Morris World History.  Avignon  Great Schism  John Wycliffe  Jan Hus  Bubonic plague  Hundred Years’ War  Joan of Arc.
Objectives Understand how the Black Death caused social and economic decline. Describe the problems facing the Church in the late Middle Ages and how.
REVIEW: THE BREAKDOWN OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE p. 26 L/R.
NATIONAL CURRICULUM HISTORY THE MIDDLE AGES BRITAIN INTERACTIVE How were peoples’ lives affected by disease, rebellion and war?
Slide Lecture 1.2 End of the Middle Ages
THE END OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE 1. THE MAIN EVENT(S)  The Black Death ( )  The Hundred Years War ( )  The Great Schism ( )  The.
2/27 Focus: 2/27 Focus: – In the late Middle Ages, Europeans faced many challenges, including war and a deadly plague Do Now: Do Now: – Identify two effects.
In 1066, England is invaded for the last time by William the Conqueror Battle of Hastings William keeps 1/5 of land; hands out rest to supporters.
The Middle Ages: The Resurgence of Europe Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Influences on the Italian Renaissance The Black Death The Hundred Years’ War Trade and Commerce Change Town Life The Growth of Italian City-States The.
The Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War
The Late Middle Ages Chapter 19 Lesson 5. Catastrophes and Conflicts Famine The Black Death/Bubonic Plague swept Asia and Europe Disputes in the Church.
World History Chapter 14D
Feudalism and the Rise of Towns Pages The Feudal Order When Charlemagne’s empire fell, Europe no longer had a powerful central government. Nobles.
S.W.B.A.T. Evaluate how new ideas and trade affected world travel and exploration by completing a summary exercise.
Ch 15, Sec 5: The Late Middle Ages. Goals for Today: Compare previous sources to the textbook over the topics of the plague and the Hundred Years’ War.
A Time of Crisis 8.5.
Crusades and Trade Towns Fight for Jerusalem. 2/22/10 Basecamp: Reflect on the Egg Joust, why did we do it, and what did you learn from it. Mission: To.
I. Feudalism= -European society during the Middle Ages -there were no longer any great empires -only small feudal states -Nobles owned land given to them.
BLACK DEATH Change for Europe. Setting the Stage Europe had been growing from Farming (agriculture) had expanded –Horses, field rotation Trade.
The Decline of Feudalism. Three Major Causes for the Decline of Feudalism Political Developments in England The Black Death Military Advances.
The Rise of Kingdoms in Europe. Warm-up 3/16 Describe Feudalism.
MAGNA CARTA, BLACK DEATH, HUNDRED YEARS WAR.  Magna Carta (or the Great Charter) limited royal power.  King John (Henry II son) lost land (part of Normandy)
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Late Middle Ages World History I. The Black Death (bubonic plague) was the most devastating natural disaster in European history. The plague was spread.
The Black Death Causes: What spread it? Where did it spread to? Where was it the most dangerous? Why? SECTION 5: A TIME OF CRISIS.
Crusades Medieval Towns Hundred Years’ War The Catholic Church
Chapter 14-Section 4-The Hundred Years’ War and the Plague
The High Middle Ages in Europe High Middle Ages: Transition to the Renaissance
The Crusades Political Changes Social/Eco. Change Bubonic.
End of Middle Ages Late Middle Ages ( ).
The Bubonic Plague & The Hundred Years’ War
Chapter 10, Lesson 5 The Late Middle Ages It Matters Because: During the Late Middle Ages, Europe experienced serious economic, political, & religious.
A Time of Crisis Chapter 9 Section 5.
Medieval Europe Hundred Years’ War and the Plague.
The Middle Ages  Europe carved up by Germanic Tribes, Franks  Charlemagne united Europe  Wanted “Second Rome”, extended Christianity  Feudalism – system.
LATE MIDDLE AGES: LIFE GETS BETTER! NOTES Turn in your Document Study of the First Crusade worksheet in to the Turn In Bin Work on Throwback Thursday Get.
Chapter 17- European Renaissance & Reformation.  What was it?  A deadly plague that spread across Europe from  Caused by a form of bacteria.
Ch. 16 A Changing Medieval World ( ) Section 3: The Breakdown of Medieval Society.
Act. 1.2 Europe’s Transition from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance.
CHALLENGES OF THE LATE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 14.4.
Breakdown of Medieval Society
Renaissance and Reformation Unit 5. I. The Waning of the Middle Ages Starting in the 12 th century, life in Europe began to change – The Crusades brought.
Chapter 15 Section 5 The Late Middle Ages. I. The Black Death (pgs ) A terrible plague, known as the Black Death swept through Europe during the.
The Renaissance Europe’s Entrance into the Modern World Ancient TimesMiddle AgesModern Times Ancient Greece & Rome Feudal Europe The Renaissance.
A Time of Crisis Unit 2 Part 6
The black death 10.4.
High and Late Middle Ages
The Bubonic Plague and the Hundred Years’ War
The Plague.
Review: The breakdown of medieval europe
The Decline of Feudalism: The Disasters of the Late Middle Ages
Europe’s Transition from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance
Medieval Christian Europe (330–1450)
Challenges of the Church
Two of the biggest killers during the Late Middle Ages.
End of Middle Ages Late Middle Ages ( ).
Challenges of the Church
The Decline of Feudalism
End of Middle Ages Late Middle Ages ( ).
Chapter 8 Section 5 “A Time of Crisis”.
The Black Plague and the Rise of Town and Cities
What were the causes of social upheaval?
England and France Develop
Monday Bellringer *Take Out your study guide for the test tomorrow*
III. Years of Turmoil.
In the Name of the King! Social Levels Vocab.
Presentation transcript:

LATE MIDDLE AGES: LIFE GETS BETTER! NOTES Turn in last week’s bellwork and get a new one Bellwork for 2/9 What is going to change for life in the Middle Ages to get better?

Better Farming  Began using the IRON plow pulled by a HORSE-could cut through thicker, tougher soils at a much faster rate  Developed a THREE-FIELD crop rotation system-1/3 land planted with spring crops;1/3 with winter crops; 1/3 left fallow (unplanted)  Monks called the CISTERCIANS cut down forests, drained marshes, bringing huge areas of land under cultivation. Introduced sheep farming to regions, increasing wool production.

Predicting the Past Read the question, think of your answer, then write your answer down. Make sure you write the classes’ answer down. Based off of the last slide, what 2 main effects do you think all the farming developments had on Europe?

Better Trade  Surplus crops from one area were traded for surplus crops from another  Manufactured goods like wool, expensive clothes, weaponry, and jewelry began being traded long distance to Africa, Middle East, and Asia  Merchants needed safer way to carry coins, so Italians developed bills and banking (exchanging the bills for coins)

Think, Pair, Share Read the question, think of your answer, when prompted, share with your group Make sure you write the classes’ answer down. Looking at the map, which area of Europe do you think is going to benefit the most (getting filthy, stickin’ rich) from the better trade?

Better Towns  Towns became centers of trade and industry  Number of skilled craftworkers increased and those that had the same skills banded together, creating GUILDS.  Members paid fees to guilds and in return for protection. If worker died, guild paid for funeral and cared for the family.  Guilds regulated business; only those trained and tested could have own business. Controlled quality of products and prices.

Things to Ponder Read the question, think of your answer, then write your answer down. Make sure you write the classes’ answer down. Pretend time. You are a peasant that has been given permission to leave the lord’s manor to go to town for some item. You see the huge cathedrals, the busy markets, all the people and money. What are you going to do?

FINAL THOUGHT How did life in the Middle Ages improve?

LATE MIDDLE AGES: RELIGION AND LEARNING Group F, hand out some graded work please Bellwork for 2/10 How did religion help the advancement of learning? How did it hurt it?

LATE MIDDLE AGES: AND EVERYTHING GETS WORSE NOTES Bellwork for 2/12 So population is up, trade is awesome, and learning is growing. What things could totally stop all of that?

Famine and The Hundred Years War  , rained so much that crops were ruined, cattle died from disease, people died of starvation. Known as the Great Famine (serious shortage of food)  Hundred Years War started with Edward III of England claiming the French throne.  Lasted from had few battles but roaming armies destroyed crops and brought starvation to peasants.  England and France becoming unified nations, not a bunch of small manors so war was a nation war, not feudal.

Weapons and Joan of Arc  English won early battles because of the longbow. Arrows struck with great force, piercing the armor of the French.  Eventually both sides began using guns (shot through armor) and cannons (shot down walls)  Early 1400s peasant French girl Joan of Arc claimed she heard voices from heaven had told her to dress in knight’s clothing and lead the French army. French began winning  Joan captured, tried for heresy, and burned at stake but tides had turned in French won the war and Joan now known as a saint.

The Black Death  1347 Europe struck by the bubonic plague.  Began in Central Asia and spread along trade routes to China, India, and eventually Europe on a merchant ship that docked at Italy.  Victims died within a few days in agony.  Disease carried by fleas on rats AND through the air.  1/3 of all Europeans, tens of millions of people, died.  Looked for someone to blame so Christians falsely accused the Jews of spreading the plague by poisoning wells. Jews were exiled or killed if they didn’t convert.

Peasant’s Revolt  So many died that there were two few people left to farm and lords were desperate for workers.  Serfs demanded wages and left manors for places offering higher wages. Lords tried to limit serfs movements and freeze wages.  1381 English peasants mounted the Peasant’s Revolt, killing lords, burning manors, destroying feudalism

FINAL THOUGHT The last years of the Middle Ages were pretty awful. But how did the plague actually end up improving the Middle Ages?