European Middle Ages Chapter 13.1 & 13.2. Warm Up Repeated invasions and constant warfare by Germanic invaders caused all of the following problems for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MIDDLE AGES TIMELINE. EuropeByzantineIslamMongolsChina European Middle Ages Dark Ages High Middle Ages.
Advertisements

13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Many Germanic kingdoms that succeeded the Roman Empire are reunited under Charlemagne ’ s empire.
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Many Germanic kingdoms that succeeded the Roman Empire are reunited under Charlemagne’s empire.
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
476 A.D.480 A.D. After the Roman Empire fell in the west, Europe was taken over by Germanic Kingdoms (barbarians). Rome remains a center of the Christian.
Medieval Period 500CE-1500CE. 1. 1, , ,
UNIT 2 – THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 13 – European Middle Ages Chapter 14 – the Formation of Western Europe.
World History Chapter 13A
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
Middle Ages: 500 C.E. – 1500 C.E.Middle Ages CH. 13.
The Middle Ages SOL WHI.9 The gradual decline of the Roman Empire ushered in an era of European history called the Middle Ages or Medieval Period. It spanned.
Age of Charlemagne Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
GERMANIC KINGDOMS 500 A.D..
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Tribes
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under - Charlemagne Medieval Europe.
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Middle Ages. The Middle Ages: 500 – 1500 The Medieval Period Rise of the Middle Ages Decline of the Roman Empire.
The Middle Ages Europe’s Geography Diverse landscape, mountains, farmlands, coastal areas Navigable rivers Warmer climate from the - North Atlantic Drift.
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.
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
After the Roman Empire... After the fall of the Roman Empire in the west, it lead to great change in Western Europe. Western Europe became fragmented.
New Kingdoms of Europe after the Fall of the Roman Empire.
Age of Charlemagne.
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne Chapter 13 Sect. 1 Pages 317 – 321.
The Middle Ages of Europe Unit 8 Chapter 13 EQ: What is the legacy of the Middle Ages?
Chapter 13. SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.  a. Explain the manorial.
The Early Middle Ages “The Dark Ages” World History Mrs. Kregness.
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne
Charlemagne and the Franks Fall of Rome and the Rise of the Middle Ages ( )
Chapter 16 -Part One - Early Middle Ages in Western Europe.
Chapter 13 Section 1.  Charlemagne  Papal States  Baron.
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?
 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. 
Mr. Snell HRHS.  Gradual decline ushered a new Era of European history.  The Middle Ages – Medieval Period  Spanned  New Classical society.
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.
The Middle Ages. The Collapse of Trade and Towns Warfare disrupted trade. Towns and Cities declined – Without the empire, no need for cities as centers.
 5 th Century- Germanic invaders overran the western half of the Roman Empire, caused a series of changes:  Disruption of trade  Downfall of cities.
CHARLEMAGNE UNITES GERMANIC KINGDOMS. I. SETTING A. MIDDLE AGES – MEDIEVAL PERIOD 1. EUROPE A.D. 2. CULTURAL MIX a) CLASSICAL ROMAN (GRECO/ROMAN),
Sec. 13.1: Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Setting the Stage
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.
Ch 13: Middle Ages
The Middle Ages.
Early Middle Ages.
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
Middle Ages.
Journal During the Middle Ages, there was a code of conduct called Chivalry. What do you think of when you hear this word? What does it mean to you?
Middle Ages What were the cultural, social, economic, and political structures of medieval Europe?
The Middle Ages.
Aim: How did Charlemagne unite part of Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire? New Topic: Middle Ages.
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Medieval Europe.
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
 The period in which the seat of the Pope was moved from Rome to Avignon is referred to as the Babylonian captivity or Avignon papacy Babylonian Captivity.
Warm Up Dark Ages Medieval Ages Middle Ages.
13.1 – Rule of Charlemagne.
The Middle Ages From about 500 to 1100 A.D. (C.E.)
Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
Chapter 13: European Middle Ages
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
UNIT 3- Transition to the Modern World
Presentation transcript:

European Middle Ages Chapter 13.1 & 13.2

Warm Up Repeated invasions and constant warfare by Germanic invaders caused all of the following problems for the Roman Empire EXCEPT A.Loss of money B.Disruption of trade C.Downfall of cities D.Population shifts

European Middle Ages From the fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5 th Century until the Early Modern Period in the 16 th Century Characteristics of the Middle Ages The classical heritage of Rome Beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church Customs of various Germanic tribes

Invasions of Western Europe Germanic tribes invaded the Western Roman Empire. This caused: 1.Disruption of trade4. Loss of a common language 2.Downfall of cities5. Decline of learning 3.Population shifts

Germanic Kingdoms Emerge Family ties and personal loyalty held Germanic tribes together. Germanic people lived in small communities with no written laws The church will provide order and security. Germanic Warriors

Christendom Papacy- the Pope’s office. Pope Gregory I broadened the Pope’s office beyond the spiritual role. Secular- concerned with worldly rather than spiritual matters. The Pope’s office became the center of government.

The Franks in Gaul A Germanic people known as the Franks came to power in Gaul. Gaul was much of present day France and Switzerland. The leader Clovis brought Christianity to the land.

An Empire Evolves Clovis dies in 511. By 700, the person in the position of Mayor of the Palace had all of the power. The Mayor of the Palace led armies and made policy.

Charles Martel 719 – Charles Martel is Mayor of the Palace. He extended the Frank’s Empire. Defeated the Muslims at the Battle of Tours in 732. Charles Martel at the Battle of Tours

Carolingian Dynasty Charles Martel’s son, Pepin the Short came to power. Called “king by the grace of God” by the Pope. Carolingian Dynasty is created and lasts 236 years.

Charles the Great a.k.a. Charlemagne Charlemagne built an empire greater than any since Rome. He reunited western Europe for the first time since the Roman Empire. He was crowned emperor.

The Rule of Charlemagne Governed through royal agents Encouraged learning Following his death, Louis the Pious ruled ineffectively. Louis’ sons fought over and divided the empire.

Warm Up Tell me briefly what each of these men did that was important: Clovis Charles Martel Pepin the Short Charlemagne

Invaders Attack Western Europe Vikings- Fierce warriors but also farmers, traders, and explorers –Vikings accepted Christianity and started farming instead of raiding

Magyars- Nomads from Hungary –Invaded western Europe in 800’s Muslims- Invaded from North Africa 600’s- 900’s People started looking to local rulers for security instead of central rulers

Feudalism 1.King (owned all land). Granted large lots of land to nobles 2.Lord (large landowner/ vassal) gave a fief (small piece of land) for protection 3.Knights (mounted horsemen) protected their lord in exchange for this land 4.Serfs- bound to the land. Not slaves, but could not move. Largest group.

Manors (the economic side of Feudalism) Manor is lord’s estate. System of rights and obligations between lords and serfs Lords provide serfs with housing, farmland, and protection Peasants tended the lands, farmed, and cared for estate

Manor Life Self contained and self sufficient –Manor house –Church –Workshops Very harsh life –Daily hard work –Paid taxes for services (baking bread, marriage) –Tithes –No other options for employment