The “Carolingian Renaissance”. The royal chapel at Aachen.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE KINGDOM OF THE FRANKS obj: To see how the Franks ruled their kingdom by looking at the assimilation of Gallo-Roman, Germanic and Christian influences.
Advertisements

The Cathedral at Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen) A discussion of the “masterpiece” of Carolingian architecture. Presented by: Kevin Bohnstedt Architecture 170.
Collapse of the Carolingian State: Four Themes 1. Family conflicts 2. Attacks from outside 3. Influence of the church 4. Influence of the secular nobility.
The First Medieval Synthesis.  Charlemagne  Post-Charlemagne  Viking Invasions  Feudal Society.
Germanic Tribes Goths “Gothiscanza” – South Scandanavia First Germanic people to become Christian Came across Baltic Sea from Sweden Fought with Romans.
MIDDLE AGES TIMELINE. EuropeByzantineIslamMongolsChina European Middle Ages Dark Ages High Middle Ages.
AP World History POD #9 – Medieval Europe
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Many Germanic kingdoms that succeeded the Roman Empire are reunited under Charlemagne’s empire.
Key Terms – The Frankish Kingdom The Franks Gaul Clovis Merovingians Mayor of the Palace Charles Martel Battle of Tours Pepin the Short Lombards The Papal.
Bell Quiz Use pgs ) Who are the Franks? 2) Who was the first king of the Merovingians? 3) After the death of Charles Martel in 741 A.D. who took.
Chapter 13 The Rise of the Middle Ages
Early Medieval Europe & Medieval Christianity. Effect of Fall of Rome in the West Growth of Individual Kingdoms in West, especially Frankish Kingdom –
GERMANIC KINGDOMS 500 A.D..
Early Middle Ages About 500 CE-1000 CE Also called:
Christian Europe in the Middle Ages From the Franks to Feudalism.
Middle Ages Ch
When the Roman Empire declined it lead to disorder everywhere in western Europe. Many of the Germanic invaders were too weak to govern well. Towns and.
Background Info Achievements:  Crimes: Wanted By: Caution: Description: Name GO TO WEBSITE “RESOURCES” TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OPTIONAL BONUS POINTS ON.
Periodization Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages 1000 – 1250 Late Middle Ages
Medieval Europe.
Who were the Franks?  One of the many Germanic tribes who helped bring down Rome.  Settled near the Roman province of Gaul.  After the fall of Rome,
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under - Charlemagne Medieval Europe.
What can you predict about the Franks from this picture? From your prediction, how were they different from other Germanic tribes?
Feudal Lords and the Church  The Franks emerged in A.D. 300 as the most influential of the Germanic tribes.  Settled in the area at the mouth of the.
Christian Europe in the Middle Ages From the Franks to Feudalism.
The Birth of Europe. Merovingians, 457 – – Clovis (466 – 511) united Frankish Gaul. – First “King of the Franks” – Unity provided by conquest.
CHAPTER 8 Medieval Empires and Borderlands: The Latin West The West Encounters and Transformations Levack/Muir/Veldman/Maas Pearson Education, Inc. publishing.
By Nate Hadfield, Juan Albarran, Dax Pinkerton, Cody Larsen, Dominic Barela, and Juan Lizarroga.
Global connections Unit 3 Chapter 7 section 1 Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire The Frankish Kingdoms Early Middle Ages.
The Rise of the Middle Ages The Rise of The Franks.
Chapter 18 – The Franks. The Early Middle Ages – The Franks – Notes (page 1)
Middle Ages Ch Break up of Western Roman Empire For hundreds of years, Europe is in shambles. Barbarian groups invade and take over Europe – Franks,
From King of the Franks to Holy Roman Emperor
Life after Charlemagne Feudalism and Manorialism.
How might the study of medieval Europe affect our thinking about the world today? In other words, why do we study medieval Europe? Why does it even matter?
Middle Ages: The Age of Charlemagne
2 SECTION 1 Clovis SECTION 2 Charles the Hammer SECTION 3 Charlemagne.
The Rise of the Middle Ages A.D. 432 – A.D. 1328
REVIEW AND THE DECLINE OF THE EMPIRE CHARLEMAGNE AND THE CAROLINGIANS.
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne
Overview of the middle ages: Objective: What happened? AD Click for RAP.
Medieval Europe Unit IV.
The European Middle Ages. The Early Middle Ages: Germanic Kingdoms Unite under Charlemagne.
Charlemagne and the Franks Fall of Rome and the Rise of the Middle Ages ( )
Chapter 13 Section 1.  Charlemagne  Papal States  Baron.
Germanic Kingdoms Chapter 13, Section 1 1. Who were the Franks? 2. Why was Charles Martel important? 3. How did Charlemagne change Europe?
The Early Middle Ages It was Dark in these ages, which was problematic as many Europeans were afraid of the dark…or maybe that is not why this time period.
Middle Ages and Byzantine Empire Middle Ages and Byzantine Empire
Read Rosenwein, p for lecture on Thursday Read “Sample Essay Paragraphs”, Einhard’s Life of Charlemagne, and the Royal Frankish Annals an. 775.
Carolingian Christianity Week 1, Lecture 4. The Carolingian Synthesis What was the relationship between the first Carolingians and the Roman Catholic.
Charlemagne: King of the Franks, Emperor of the Romans.
WHY ARE THE MIDDLE AGES CALLED THE MIDDLE AGES?. After the fall of the Roman Empire, who was in charge? What were some of the dangers?
Merovingians Neustria Austrasia.
Collapse of the Carolingian State: Four Themes
LEARNING TARGETS I CAN analyze the impact of the events that led to the Middle Ages of Europe. I CAN analyze the cause and effects of the rise of the.
Middle Ages.
Charlemagne.
Charlemagne.
Aim: Identify Charlemagne & Describe His Empire
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Charlemagne.
The Formation of Latin Christendom
13.1 – Rule of Charlemagne.
Daily Question Manor system lord provides: Peasants provide:
Using the placards you will read the information
Charlemagne Becomes Emperor
Charlemagne and Friends Foldable
Charlemagne History and Legend.
The Early Middle Ages in Europe
Presentation transcript:

The “Carolingian Renaissance”

The royal chapel at Aachen

San Vitale, Ravenna

Carolingian miniscule

Key events Death of Charlemagne, 814 Allocation of Louis the Pious’ empire, 817 Coronation of Lothar, 823 Birth of Charles, 823 Sons versus Louis, then sons versus each other Death of Louis, 840 Battle of Fontenoy (Louis the German defeats Lothar), 841 Oaths of Strasbourg, 842 Treaty of Verdun, 843 (not covered by Nithard)

Coronation of Lothar, 823

Louis the Pious imprisoned

Louis the Pious and his son Pepin

Treaty of Verdun, 843

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.