The European Middle Ages. The European Middle ages lasted from about 500-1500 after the decline of the Roman Empire. Germanic groups invading the western.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17-The Early Middle Ages Mrs. M. Brown. Section 2 o After the fall of Rome, groups moved into Europe and divided the lands among themselves. The.
Advertisements

Medieval Period 500CE-1500CE. 1. 1, , ,
Germanic invaders raided the western half of the Roman Empire 1. Constant fighting 2. Disruptions in trade  Cities no longer economic centers 3. Downfall.
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
European Middle Ages Chapter 13.
Jeopardy Vocab Feudalism Crusades Pictures Wild Card Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
What French general reunited much of the Western Roman Empire in 800 CE?
 Taking place as a result of the gradual decline of the Roman Empire  Primary unifying force in Western Europe = Roman Catholic Church (THE church)
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.
European Middle Ages Chapter 13.1 & Warm Up Repeated invasions and constant warfare by Germanic invaders caused all of the following problems for.
Middle Ages Middle Ages- is a time when the Roman Empire was in decline and new institutions slowly emerged to replace the Roman Empire.
World History Chapter 13B Feudalism in Europe. New Invasions Trouble Western Europe After his death his sons and grandsons break up Charlemagne’s Empire.
The Middle Ages
2/23/15 What were the effects of invasions and migrations on the political and cultural landscapes of Western Europe during the early Middle Ages?
The Middle Ages. Feudalism and the Manor System: Chapter 14 Section 1 The Middle Ages are the years between the fall of the Roman Empire and the Renaissance.
Age of Charlemagne.
Feudalism in Europe.  In 911, a deal was made between two former enemies. Charles the Simple (King of France) Rollo (Viking Leader)  In the deal, Charles.
The Middle Ages of Europe Unit 8 Chapter 13 EQ: What is the legacy of the Middle Ages?
Monday – March 12, 2012 Mr. Lombardi Do Now: On a separate sheet of paper, try filling in as many “blanks” as you can from today’s.
Make of list of 4 or more bullet points about what you know about the Middle Ages.
 Middle Ages  Germanic Invasions  Rise of the Church  The Pope  Charles Martel  Charlemagne  Invaders In Europe  Vikings  William the Conqueror.
THE MIDDLE AGES. THE START OF THE MIDDLE AGES  In the 5 th century (400s) Germanic tribes invaded and overran the western half of the Roman Empire. 
Section 1-Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Pt. 1.
RAP From your vocabulary, place these people in the correct order in Medieval Society from the most.
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages. Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms.
Life and Times During Medieval Europe 500 to 1400 AD.
Europe After Rome II Middle Ages
A Violent TimeA Violent Time  Invaders threatened Western Europe from 800 to 1000  Viking invasions  From Scandinavia  700’s Began raiding monasteries.
MEDIEVAL TIMES 1. 5 Reasons for MIDDLE AGES 2. Secular 3. Monastery 4. Charlemagne 5. Feudalism.
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 Middle Ages. Dark Ages - Video  Take a few minutes to answer the question and then we will discuss this in class.  If our American government disappeared.
Middle Ages in Europe.
Feudalism in Europe.
Look at this… While you watch, think about the following:
Feudalism.
Look at this… While you watch, think about the following:
Feudalism in Europe.
Spread of the Catholic Church in Medieval Europe
The Middle Ages.
Early Middle Ages.
Feudalism Manor System
Middle Ages What were the cultural, social, economic, and political structures of medieval Europe?
The Middle Ages Life and Times During Medieval Europe 500 to 1400 AD.
Unit 2: The Middle Ages Day 1
The Middle Ages Feudalism in Europe.
Warm Up: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire?
Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages
THE DEVELOPMENT OF FEUDALISM IN EUROPE
The Middle Ages.
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
The Middle Ages Feudalism.
European Feudalism.
The Middle Ages Life and Times During Medieval Europe 500 to 1400 AD.
European Feudalism.
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Intro to the Middle Ages
Aim: Explain the Structure of Feudalism & Role of the Manor System?
Topic 1; Lesson 2 European Feudalism.
Chapter 13: Middle Ages in Europe
Quick Review: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire? In the East, the Byzantine Empire became a center for trade & Greco-Roman culture.
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
The Middle Ages AD, Western Europe
Quick Review: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire? In the East, the Byzantine Empire became a center for trade & Greco-Roman culture.
Warm Up: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire?
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
UNIT 3- Transition to the Modern World
Chapter 13: Middle Ages in Europe
Presentation transcript:

The European Middle Ages

The European Middle ages lasted from about after the decline of the Roman Empire. Germanic groups invading the western half of the Roman Empire.

The European Middle Ages Reasons for the rise of the Middle Ages Downfall of the Roman Empire Disruption of Trade – merchants faced invasion from both land and sea. Downfall of Cities – the fall of the Roman Empire and the disruption of trade caused the abandonment of cities. Population Shifts – Many people as they fled the cities retreated to the countryside and rural areas.

The Decline of Learning Many of the Germanic invaders could not read or write. This caused the level of learning to decrease significantly in Europe. Knowledge of Greek and Roman cultures along with their advances in the sciences, art, and literature was mostly forgotten.

Christianity takes hold Many Germanic peoples converted to Christianity influenced by their rulers. These conditions lead to an increased importance of the Church in daily lives. Monasteries - religious communities called monasteries were built at this time. Christian men called monks gave up all their private possessions. They became servants of God. Women took on this lifestyle as well, they lived in communities called convents.

Rise of Feudalism The feudal system was implemented mostly to help the wealthy control the land and citizens under their rule. The feudal system was based on mutual obligations. Lord – landowner, granted land called a fief. Vassal – the person receiving the land. Knights – mounted armored warriors, pledged to defend their lords’ land in exchange for fiefs. Serf (Peasants) – were at the bottom rung of the social hierarchy and toiled the land for minimal housing and protection. They could not leave where they were born but they were not slaves.

Rise of Feudalism Manor – the lord’s estate, the lord provide the serfs with housing, strips of farmland, and protection form bandits. In return, the serfs tended the lord’s lands, and cared for his animals.

Knight

Feudalism

Questions On a separate sheet of paper, answer the following questions. 1.When did the Middle Ages take place? 2.What were the reasons for the onset of the Middle Ages? Which do you think was the most important? Explain. 3.Draw a diagram of the feudalism social hierarchy. Visit the following site, What were some of the myths people held about health? 5. Research one of the feudal classes, what were two interesting pieces of information you discovered about them? 6. Visit the following site, What are two observations you can make about feudalism by viewing the picture?