Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step One: Keeping up the standard The guilds.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Unit 1 Empowerment.

Advertisements

Chapter 14 Section 3 The Growth Of Towns.

Economic Expansion and Change in Medieval Europe

Broadwater School History Department 1 The Conqueror and the Conquered What did the English think when William took control?

Businesses in the Middle Ages: Working in a Guild

A medieval town In this lesson you will be learning: Why medieval towns grew up What medieval towns were like What medieval townspeople were like What.

The Height of Medieval Civilization

The Middle Ages: Economics, Politics and the Church.

Economic Recovery Sparks Change: Part II Created By: Rebecca Ferdinand, Katiana Castor and Clancy Gray.

The Rise of the Middle Class Guilds, town, and city life.

Trade in the late middle ages

Economic Expansion and Change

Economic Expansion and Change

Short history of towns 1066 – towns at first controlled by local landowner Could force townspeople to work on his land Charge them rent and stop them.

How did towns run and what did they accomplish?.  Towns served a purpose, but they were also small and smelly.  London (8 million today) had only 50,000.

Feudalism and the Rise of Towns Pages The Feudal Order When Charlemagne’s empire fell, Europe no longer had a powerful central government. Nobles.

Chapter 15 Sec 2 Notes: Feudalism

Broadwater School History Department 1. 2 “Only a townsman …” Did the towns make people free? Page 34 Think Question The two people in the picture might.

Life in Medieval Towns. Introduction At the start of the Middle Ages, most people lived on Manors in the countryside. By 12 th century, towns were growing.

Feudal Europe. Medieval European Society   The fall of the Roman Empire leads to a time of chaos in Europe: –No central authority –Constant warfare.

Chapter 14.3 The Growth of Towns. The Rights of Townspeople  Trade and cities generally grow together  As towns grew, townspeople realized they did.

Medieval Society. Who’s in charge? In 1066, William the Conqueror set sail and crossed 50 miles from Normandy to the coast of England. William defeated.

Introduction Feudalism. When we say the Middle Ages, what are we talking about? (Brainstorm words, things or specific time periods)

Economic Expansion & Change during the Middle Ages

Growth of Trade and Towns The Late Middle Ages Big Picture Questions to Consider During This Unit How did the growth of towns decrease the power of feudal.

Medieval Towns.

The Growth of Towns SEC 3 Ch. 5. The Rights of Townspeople  As towns started to grow. People started to realize they did not fit into the manorial system.

Chase Bosley Austin Cavazzi Period 7 Ms. Ebner. Role Of Guilds  Middle class was between nobles and peasants  Merchants and artisans formed guilds 

Trade and Cities: The Commercial Revolution Chapter 14, Section 2 1. How did trade change medieval life? 2. What was the center of trade? What products.

Chapter 8 Lesson 3 Notes: Economic Expansion and Change During the High Middle Ages.

FOUR IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS: #1 Medieval: Relating to the Middle Ages. The Middle Ages are often dated from the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5th century.

Feudalism I. What is Feudalism? Where landowning nobles governed and protected people in return for services, such as serving as soldiers or farmers.

Finish Reading Chapter 11 Section 3. World History  You may use any notes or outlines you took in class or over your reading.  When you are done with.

AP WORLD HISTORY POD #14 – Age of Transition Commercial Revolution.

1 Ch. 14 Sec. 3 The Growth of Towns. 2 The Rights of Townspeople As towns grew, townspeople no longer fit into the manorial system They were makers &

 Why were most towns surrounded by thick stone walls?  Where did people throw their garbage and why?

What is the Real Cause of the Renaissance? Ayo visto lo mappamundi (Italian)

Chapter 10, Lesson 2 Feudalism and the Rise of Towns

Peasants, Trade, and Cities

1 Feudal Society Political Structure. 2 WHY WAS FEUDALISM NECESSARY?

Italian Cities Control Mediterranean trade Goods came from Middle East + Asia  expensive  lots of $$$ Controlled most trade in Southern Europe.

Chapter 10, Lesson 2 Feudalism and the Rise of Towns

Medieval Europe Chapter 19 Section 2 Feudalism I. What Is Feudalism? A. After Charlemagne’s empire fell, landowning nobles became more powerful, and.

The Middle Ages The time between the fall of Rome and Modern Era.

MEDIEVAL TOWNS (2) GUILDS 1 ST YR. Who were craftsmen? They made things people needed Shoemakers, tailors, blacksmiths, bakers, carpenters Anything that.

Canterbury Tour ftp://ftp.heritageacademies.com/ET/CurriculumCenter/NHAHistoryInteractive/Feudalism /manorvirtualtour.html.

What is Feudalism? After Charlemagne’s empire fell, landowning nobles became more powerful, & peasants looked to nobles for protection. Under the system.

CH 11WORLD HISTORY STUDY GUIDE #2 A.BASIC RIGHTS OF TOWNSPEOPLE 1. FREEDOM – for serfs if they lived there for a year and a day 2. EXEMPT STATUS - from.

DO NOW: Fill out the first row of your Middle Ages Daily Life Scales Medieval Towns and Guilds Questions HOMEWORK.

Medieval Towns & Trade. Learning Outcomes Describe the factors that led to trade Explain how trade led to the need for and growth of towns Describe what.

1 7-K Economic Recovery Sparks Change. A. Trade Revival 2 1. By the 800’s new inventions such as the iron plow and the windmill made it easier for peasants.

Vocabulary  Middle Ages: the period between the fall of the Roman Empire and the modern era, from A.D. 476 to 1453  Medieval: from the Middle ages 

Growth of Towns.

Chapter 15 Medieval Europe

Was Life Any Better in a Medieval Town?

Kings & Royalty Highest position Controlled large amounts of land

Growth of Trade and Towns

Europe In The Middle Ages.

Do Now, May 5, 2015 Write down homework, leave out agenda

Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities

Economic Expansion & Change during the Middle Ages

Feudalism During the middle ages people bartered or traded for other goods. As trade increased demand for gold & silver coins increased. Slowly people.

Section 2 The Church and the Rise of cities

Test will be Monday October 12!!!

Growth of Towns & The Life and Culture in the Middle Ages

Peasants, Trade and Cities

Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities

Feudalism Chapter 19 section 2.

Presentation transcript:

Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step One: Keeping up the standard The guilds controlled the making and sale of goods very tightly. People could not make or sell goods in a town unless they were the member of a guild, for example … The guilds controlled the training of apprentices. This meant that not everyone could … You could only make goods and have apprentices if you were a master craftsman. This meant that not everyone had the freedom to ….

Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step One: Keeping up the standard The guilds controlled the making and sale of goods very tightly. People could not make or sell goods in a town unless they were the member of a guild, for example … there were rules about who could make and sell goods in a town. The guilds controlled the training of apprentices. This meant that not everyone could … make, buy and sell things in a town. You could only make goods and have apprentices if you were a master craftsman. This meant that not everyone had the freedom to …. start a business or to make money in a town.

Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step Two: Keeping people in order The rich and important townsmen passed laws which helped to protect the freedom of everyone in the town, but they stayed firmly in control. Charters gave the town freedom from the control of the Lord of the Manor, for example … Town Councils governed the towns. They were made up of the richest and most powerful men. They made rules that controlled life in the town, for example … There were many different sorts of rules and laws, for example …

Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step Two: Keeping people in order The rich and important townsmen passed laws which helped to protect the freedom of everyone in the town, but they stayed firmly in control. Charters gave the town freedom from the control of the Lord of the Manor, for example … they had the right to buy and sell land in the town and the townspeople became “freemen”. Town Councils governed the towns. They were made up of the richest and most powerful men. They made rules that controlled life in the town, for example … there were rules on food hygiene, doctors, drains, public toilets and wandering pigs. There were many different sorts of rules and laws, for example … there were rules that said only guild members could buy and sell goods. There were also rules to keep the town safe, for example in a fire or an attack.

Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step Three: Keeping people out. Towns were places where outsiders came to trade and where people could gain freedom from a lord, but outsiders were sometimes mistrusted, treated cruelly or kept out. Invaders and strangers were often kept out, for example … Sometimes there were special rules, for example … Sometimes strangers were treated very badly, for example …

Broadwater School History Department Broadwater School History Department How free were Medieval Townspeople? Step Three: Keeping people out. Towns were places where outsiders came to trade and where people could gain freedom from a lord, but outsiders were sometimes mistrusted, treated cruelly or kept out. Invaders and strangers were often kept out, for example … most towns had walls and their gates were shut at night. Sometimes there were special rules, for example …Scots people were not allowed into York. Sometimes strangers were treated very badly, for example … the massacres of the Jews in London and York.