12/18 Focus: – The Christian church helped to unify western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Do Now: – Identify one effect that the fall.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Outcome: The power of the Church
Advertisements

The Rise of the Catholic Church
1/8 Focus: 1/8 Focus: – The Christian church helped to unify western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Important Terms: Important Terms: –
The Medieval Church Mr. Blais European Middle Ages.
MIDDLE AGES TIMELINE. EuropeByzantineIslamMongolsChina European Middle Ages Dark Ages High Middle Ages.
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Many Germanic kingdoms that succeeded the Roman Empire are reunited under Charlemagne’s empire.
UNIT 2 – THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 13 – European Middle Ages Chapter 14 – the Formation of Western Europe.
Bellwork 1.In 3-5 sentences, explain how feudalism worked. 2.Who was Clovis? What did he accomplish? 3.How did “Charles the Hammer” impact the religion.
THE RISE OF EUROPE Middle Ages. MEDIEVAL EUROPE  The Middle Ages, or medieval period, lasted from about 500 to the middle of the 1400’s.  The collapse.
Global 9 Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Costello, and Ms. Soddano.
GERMANIC KINGDOMS 500 A.D..
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Tribes
Transforming the Roman World (The Dark Ages)
The Middle Ages Introduction. Back to Western Europe Where did we leave off?Where did we leave off? –The Roman Empire was collapsing. Invaders attacked.
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Early Middle Ages 500 to 1000 A.D..
Middle Ages. The Middle Ages: 500 – 1500 The Medieval Period Rise of the Middle Ages Decline of the Roman Empire.
The Medieval Church. Medieval Church Western Europe is a Christian civilization Economic and political power Dominates life Most powerful force in medieval.
1/13 Focus: 1/13 Focus: – Through conquest and social change, Charlemagne brought much of western Europe together in a single empire Important Terms: Important.
The Medieval Church The Age of Faith. I. Church in the Middle Ages A. Europe’s “Age of Faith” B. Western Church 1. Headed by the pope 2. Becomes the Roman.
The Middle Ages
1/7/14 Focus: – The Christian church helped to unify western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Do Now: – Identify one effect that the fall.
The Spread of Christian Ideas The Byzantine Church Constantinople church would become the Greek Orthodox Church The Byzantines believed their Emperor represented.
The Christian Church in Medieval Europe From spiritual to secular power.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Medieval Christianity.
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
The Early Middle Ages “The Dark Ages” World History Mrs. Kregness.
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Outcome: The power of the Church
The Church and Medieval Life. The Church Church’s biggest achievement was Christianizing the diverse people of Western Europe The Parish Priest – looked.
Transforming the Roman World World History I. New Germanic Kingdoms After the fall of Rome, Europe entered a period known as the Middle Ages. – Early.
U4LG1 – Medieval Europe Unit 4 Learning Goal 1: Explain how Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy were unifying social and political forces in Western.
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
Section 1-Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Pt. 1.
Mr. Snell HRHS.  Gradual decline ushered a new Era of European history.  The Middle Ages – Medieval Period  Spanned  New Classical society.
CH 14, Section 2.  Life was short and hard for most people in the Middle Ages.  Many people were comforted by the Christian belief in heaven, and the.
Feudalism. Medieval Systems Feudalism A political system in which nobles are granted the use of lands that legally belong to their king, in exchange for.
The European Middle Ages After the decline of the Roman Empire, Europe went through what is known as the Middle Ages.  Years: 500 – 1500.
CHARLEMAGNE UNITES GERMANIC KINGDOMS. I. SETTING A. MIDDLE AGES – MEDIEVAL PERIOD 1. EUROPE A.D. 2. CULTURAL MIX a) CLASSICAL ROMAN (GRECO/ROMAN),
Spread of Christianity  Through pilgrimages and missionaries the Christian faith continued to spread throughout Europe  Conversions continued until.
The Medieval Church. The Medieval Church (Secular = Worldly) spiritual political social.
The Early Middle Ages Unit 2 Section 1
How was the Catholic Church able to become the greatest source of stability and self-identification in Western Europe?
Medieval Christianity
Sec. 13.1: Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Setting the Stage
Medieval Society: The Middle Ages
Bell Ringer.
A Christian Europe World History I.
Aim: Identify the Effects of Germanic Invasions
Outcome: The power of the Church
Outcome: The power of the Church
Daily Focus Skills Transparency 1
Christianity & The Frank Empire
Christianity & The Frank Empire
Early Middle Ages 500 to 1000 A.D..
The Early Middle Ages Europe c. AD
1/8 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages
Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire
Transforming Roman World
The Germanic Kingdoms Global 9.
The Split of the Roman Empire
The Middle Ages.
Aim: Identify the Effects of Germanic Invasions
Today’s Title: The Power of the Church
13.1 – Rule of Charlemagne.
Intro to the Middle Ages
Unit 2:The Middle Ages Day 2
Medieval Christianity
The Age of Faith.
Presentation transcript:

12/18 Focus: – The Christian church helped to unify western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Do Now: – Identify one effect that the fall of Rome and invasions by Germanic tribes had on western Europe?

The Middle Ages Germanic Kingdoms The Power of the Church

Impact of Germanic Invasions and Collapse of Rome Roman Empire replaced by small kingdoms throughout western Europe

Germanic Kingdoms Rome Loyalty to public government and law Germanic Tribes Loyalty based on family ties and personal loyalties Chiefs led bands of warriors who pledged loyalty to him Lived in small communities

The Franks Germanic tribe that controlled Gaul – France

The Franks Clovis I – Frankish King – Converted to Christianity in 496 – Allied with the Church Church supported military campaigns against other Germanic tribes Clovis converted other Germanic tribes to Christianity Church gains political power Ivory carving of Clovis converting to Christianity. He is being baptized by a bishop

The Church in the Middle Ages Two major Christian Churches – Orthodox Christian Church Byzantine – Catholic Church Western Europe

The Church in the Middle Ages Catholic Church led by a pope based out of Rome – Papacy; Papal – Believed by followers to be the spiritual representative of Jesus on Earth

The Church in the Middle Ages Catholic church provided order and security after the fall of Rome – Served the spiritual needs of followers – Became a powerful political force Had authority over powerful rulers

Nuns and Monks Devoted their life to prayer and good works Lived in monasteries or convents – Religious communities – Had to follow strict rules Benedictine rule

Nuns and Monks Took an oath of poverty Provided social support to communities – Helped the sick and the poor – Educated children Preserved ancient writings by copying Greek and Roman texts

A Medieval Monk’s Day

Nuns and Monks Missionaries – Nuns, monks, and priests who went out to spread Christian teachings – Worked to convert Germanic tribes and Celts in Britain – Example: St. Patrick setup the church in Ireland

Role of the Church in Everyday Life Church provided spiritual protection in exchange for land, protection and crops Christians attended village churches led by priests (clergy)

Economic Power of the Church Church required Christians to pay a tithe – Tax – Required to pay 10% of income Church became very wealthy Became the largest landholder in Europe

Political Power of the Church Church had its own laws and courts – Canon Law Claimed authority over secular rulers – Secular= not having to do with religion – Could excommunicate rulers who did not obey the church – Banned from the church

Closure Describe the impact of Clovis I conversion to Christianity on the Catholic Church? Identify how monks preserved Roman and Greek knowledge.