Today’s goal(s) and how it relates to your class goal.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Medieval Europe by Richmond using images from Journey Across Time Ch 15 S1: The Early Middle Ages.

Advertisements

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Early Middle Ages.

Class Notes Chapter 6 lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages I

Matt Reed and Noah Strong.  Territories in Africa and Europe were lost to Germanic tribes and invaders.  Population in the west declined due to Agricultural.

Fall of Rome Rise of Byzantium.

Medieval Societies project Mr. Shanon 5A. What do you think of when you hear the words “Medieval Society?”

Background Info Achievements:  Crimes: Wanted By: Caution: Description: Name GO TO WEBSITE “RESOURCES” TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OPTIONAL BONUS POINTS ON.

Medieval Europe: The Frankish Empire EQ: Who was Charlemagne & why is he significant in world history?

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

T HE E ARLY M IDDLE A GES 7.1. W ESTERN E UROPE IN D ECLINE The Roman Empire included much of Western Europe. After Rome’s fall, Western Europe began.

The Early Middle Ages 15.1.

Knights in armor, the Crusades, castles and great cathedrals, the Black Death, the Magna Carta—all of these are part of the historical period called the.

Chapter 15: Sec1-The Early Middle Ages I.The Geography of Europe A.After the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 A.D., Western Europe was divided into many.

The Anglo-Saxon Period 449 – I. Historical Context A. Centuries of Invasion 1. Early Britain a. 55 B.C. – Rome tries to conquer Britain b. Rome.

The Middle Ages. I. Rise of German Europe *Empire of Charlemagne -AKA - “Charles the Great” 1. Conquered Western Europe a. France, Germany, Austria Switzerland,

The Rise of Feudalism in Europe During the Middle Ages.

Chapter 10, Lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages It Matters Because: Medieval European governments, religions, languages, and culture still influence the modern.

Age of Charlemagne What was Charlemagne crowned? By who?

The Middle Ages: The Rise of the Franks

New Kingdoms of Europe after the Fall of the Roman Empire.

Dates of the Middle Ages Early Middle Ages: 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages: 1000 – 1250 Late Middle Ages:

EARLY EUROPE Chapter 4.1. ANCIENT GREECE  Divided up into City-States  Athens: believed in democratic rule; known for its philosophers  Sparta: Ruled.

476 AD + information 481 AD + Information 1453 AD + Information All the years in between……information.

Chapter 10, Lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages

WARM UP:  Name 3 important cities to Islam.  Who stopped the Muslim advance into Europe?  What was the name of the battle that stopped the Muslim advance?

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 15 Section 1 Part 1.

EARLY MEDIEVAL EUROPE. What new states grew in the western Roman empire?  Ostrogoths – Italy  Franks – parts of Germany, Switzerland, northern France.

Chapter 10, Lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages It Matters Because: Medieval European governments, religions, languages, and culture still influence the modern.

Early Medieval Leaders Note Entry # 32. After the Fall of Rome… By 500 AD the German invasions of Rome had put Western Europe into the “Dark Ages” By.

Germanic Kingdoms Chapter 13, Section 1 1. Who were the Franks? 2. Why was Charles Martel important? 3. How did Charlemagne change Europe?

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

The linguistic geography of Europe Language Groups Celtic languages Spread over much of southern and western Europe, including France, northern Italy.

The Middle Ages - The Decline of the Roman Empire  The Roman Catholic Church (based in Rome) became more important as the Roman Empire declined in importance.

EARLY MIDDLE AGES ACE MRS. SIBBETT WESTERN CIVILIZATION.

WHI: SOL 9c, d Age of Charlemagne and Invasions. Rise of the Franks Clovis-king of the Franks reconquered Gaul from the collapsed Roman Empire – Gaul.

THE RISE OF EUROPE Early Middle Ages. Objectives Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms after the collapse of the western Roman.

DARK AGES Time Line: Dark Ages and Middle Ages  Important Events of the Middle Ages  Constantine became Emperor of the Roman Empire.  455.

Unit 9 Western Europe during the Middle Ages from about 500 to 1000 A.D.

Invaders Europe and Invaders. Shape of the Class  Invader Videos – who are the players  Introduction – Fall of Western Roman Empire  Invaders and their.

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?

Early Middle Ages.

Europe after Rome Chapter 17.

Early middle ages Man these people stink!!!

Age of Charlemagne and Invasions

The Middle Ages.

Chapter 10 Medieval Kingdoms in Europe

What were the Middle Ages?

WarmUp #2 Early Middle Ages

Anglo-Saxon England.

The invaders Angles and Saxons.

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 7, Section 1.

THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES Chapter 7.

What would our society be like without any central government?

52 51 ILLUSTRATION Charlemagne EXAMPLE SIGNIFICANCE

Chapter 19 Section 1 The Early Middle Ages

Aim: How did the Fall of Rome lead to the development of Feudalism?

Early Medieval West

Early Middle Ages 15-1.

What do you think happened to the Roman Empire?

Topic 1: The Early Middle Ages

The Middle Ages in Europe

Settled Invaders: A New Roman Empire?

Daily Question Manor system lord provides: Peasants provide:

The story of England.

The Fall of the Roman Empire to Enter of the Dark Ages

Fall of the Roman Empire to The Middle (Dark) Ages

The British Legacy (Intro. To Beowulf).

Medieval Europe Tara Madsen.

Charlemange and Vikings

The Early Middle Ages 15.1.

Presentation transcript:

Today’s goal(s) and how it relates to your class goal.

Europe after Rome The fall of the Roman Empire Events of the Fourth Century AD The fall of the city of Rome – 410 AD

Europe after Rome The Six Cultural Zones of Western Europe The Six Cultural Zones of Western EuropeFranceIberiaGermanyItalyEnglandScandinavia

Europe after Rome FRANCE

France France Settled by the Germanic Franks Settled by the Germanic Franks Clovis the Great ( ) Clovis the Great ( ) Dominated the Rhine River Valley Dominated the Rhine River Valley Preeminent German-Roman State Preeminent German-Roman State

Europe after Rome IBERIA

Iberia Iberia Settled by the Visigoth Germanic tribe Settled by the Visigoth Germanic tribe Overrun by North African Moors and Muslim invaders in 711 AD. Overrun by North African Moors and Muslim invaders in 711 AD. Became the center of Christian Europe’s battle with Islam during the Medieval period. Became the center of Christian Europe’s battle with Islam during the Medieval period.

Europe after Rome GOAL CHECKUP GOAL CHECKUP How well have I worked to achieve my goal for today’s class? How well have I worked to achieve my goal for today’s class? What can I do for the remainder of the period to reach my goal(s) for today? What can I do for the remainder of the period to reach my goal(s) for today?

Europe after Rome GERMANY

Germany Germany Homeland of original Germanic tribes Homeland of original Germanic tribes Battleground for tribal control Battleground for tribal control Eventually becomes home to the German- Roman Empire – the Holy Roman Empire Eventually becomes home to the German- Roman Empire – the Holy Roman Empire

Europe after Rome ITALY

Italy Italy Home of the Christian Church Home of the Christian Church Conquered by Byzantines in fifth century Conquered by Byzantines in fifth century Byzantines forced to leave 568 AD. Byzantines forced to leave 568 AD. Isolated from continent by the Alps Isolated from continent by the Alps Politically fragmented – North (Germanic), Central (Papacy), South (Sicily) Politically fragmented – North (Germanic), Central (Papacy), South (Sicily)

Europe after Rome ENGLAND

England England Abandoned by Rome in 400 AD Abandoned by Rome in 400 AD Settled by the Angles and Saxons, but they were unable to unify the area (King Arthur’s resistance legend). Settled by the Angles and Saxons, but they were unable to unify the area (King Arthur’s resistance legend). Conquered by William of Normandy in 1066 and created the current English monarchy Conquered by William of Normandy in 1066 and created the current English monarchy

Europe after Rome SCANDINAVIA

Scandinavia Scandinavia Untouched by Germanic Western Europe Untouched by Germanic Western Europe Vikings control region and resist attempts to Christianize for centuries Vikings control region and resist attempts to Christianize for centuries