Bede 672-735. What did Bede have to say about the British as evangelicals? What is the value of the correspondence from Pope Gregory to St. Augustine?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The warlike ideal p. 22 Millennium 1.
Advertisements

Dark Ages in England Anglo-Saxon Period C.E.
Christianity in Western Europe
Introduction to Old and Middle English: Part I Anglo-Saxon Studies November 18, 2005 Andreas H. Jucker.
Royal Britain Anglo-Saxon Period British King Vortigern asked Angles, Saxon, and Jutes from continent to aid in repelling advancing.
Episode 6: Early Western Monasticism Music: Gregorian Chant and/or St. Patrick’s Hymn 1.
Monks, Abbesses, & the Christianization of Western Europe.
2 SECTION 1Celtic Ireland SECTION 2Christianity 3 Saint Columba Pope Gregory I Ethelbert Bede Alfred the Great People to Know shires sheriff king’s peace.
Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
British History ( origins – 1066 CE) British History ( origins – 1066 CE) Fabio Pesaresi.
The Anglo-Saxons A. D..
The Anglo-Saxons.
AND. The British Isles consisted of Great Britain, Ireland and many smaller islands. Julius Caesar invaded Britain and Rome ruled it for almost 400.
Conversion of the Tribes. Introduction  The Church set about the task of converting the Germanic invaders  period of evangelization stretched from 4th.
The Conversion of England By Katherine, Kelly, and Makenzie.
Decline and Recovery of Christianity Barbarian invasions and fall of Rome caused a set back for Christianity Over Medieval period, Christianity would.
A Light in Darkness: Part 1. What is a Germanic tribe? What happened after the fall of the Roman Empire? How did the Church step in after the fall of.
5 th century AD – Romans withdraw from Britannia Three Tribes: Angles, Saxons, and Jutes 596 AD – Pope Gregory the Great sends St. Augustine, monasticism.
Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes The Romans originally invaded Great Britain in 43 AD after the Britons supported the Gauls in their fight against the.
Introduction to the Anglo Saxon Period and Beowulf Be sure to follow along and take notes.
Anglo Saxon Lecture Anglo Saxon England ( ) I. Early Inhabitants (Henge people, Celts/Britons) II. Roman Dominance III. The Anglo-Saxons.
British Beginnings. “Britons” B.C.E. Celts invade the British Isles. –Brythons (Britons) settled England –Gaels settled Ireland Organized into.
Germanic Tribes Visigoths  Spain Ostrogoths  Italy Anglo-Saxons  Britain -German kings kept Roman government structure, but excluded Romans.
THE MIDDLE AGES
Welcome to Literature 12! This presentation will go through the course outline and begin our exploration through The Anglo- Saxon and Medieval Period.
Anglo-Saxon England: Origins * History Language * Culture.
Anglo-Saxon Period Microsoft office clipart.
The origins of the English language Modern European languages Relationship among languages in their origins Varieties of the same language that were.
History of the Church I: Week 12. The Awesome Power of God The story of Anthony p. 116 Boniface and the Oak of Thor p, 152.
Conversion of the Celts
407 Romans withdraw from Britain Celts - Britons Anglo-Saxons.
Early Christianity and the Bretwaldas 200 – 700 CE.
Europe After Rome Ss.A.2.4.7; SS.A.3.4.4; SS.A.2.4.5; SS.A.1.4.2; SS.B
The Anglo-Saxon Period
Roman occupation of Britain Celtic-speakers - Britons
Anglo-Saxons
The warlike ideal p. 22 Millennium 1. Warlike Ideal Key Points 1.Warlike ideal – widespread in Anglo-Saxon culture a.The king had to be the best in all.
EARLY MEDIEVAL EUROPE. What new states grew in the western Roman empire?  Ostrogoths – Italy  Franks – parts of Germany, Switzerland, northern France.
Early British Christianity St. Alban Britain’s 1 st Martyr, 3 rd Century Verulamium – St. Albans, Hertfordshire St. Patrick 5 th Century; from Northwest.
Kick off September 25, 2013 Define: - Medieval (362) - Christendom (363) - Abbot (364) - Benedictine Rule (364) - Monasticism (363)
Chapter 19 – The Irish (Celts) & the Anglo-Saxons.
Anglo-Saxons
Anglo-Saxon Period (5th century – 1066) Martina Šprincová.
The Anglo-Saxon Period Ancient Britain Originally inhabited by the Britons & Gaels Celtic people, still evident in Irish, Welsh, Gaelic and Breton Celts.
Religion n. A set of beliefs concerning the cause, nature, and purpose of the universe, esp. when considered as the creation of a superhuman agency or.
The Christianization of Europe and Rise of Islam Week 1, Lecture 3 History 114B.
CHAPTER 12 SECTION 3 Christianity in Western Europe.
Christianity in Western Europe Chapter 12 Section 3.
Early Medieval Missions and Conversion. Missions and Conversion Common themes emerging? Common themes emerging? Who were some of the people leading missionary.
9-1 Transforming the Roman World 1. What replaced the Western Roman empire by 500 A number of states fuled by German Kings.
TRANSFORMING THE ROMAN WORLD Ch.9 Sec.1. The New Germanic Kingdoms  Europe after W. Roman Empire  Germanic tribes had been steadily moving and settling.
Anglo-Saxons
The Celts.
The Celts.
The Celtic Church Northumbrian Renaissance
Impact of Christianity
Anglo-Saxons
The creation of a distinctly medieval culture:
Discuss Geoffrey & Intro to Anglo-Saxons
A Christian Europe World History I.
Anglo-Saxon England Period from the end of Roman occupation in the 5th century until the Norman conquest of England in 1066 by William the Conqueror. The.
Bede
Early Christianity and the Bretwaldas
Anglo-Saxon Period
THE BRITISH ISLES.
The Middle Ages.
The Early Medieval Church
Christianity in Western Europe
Charles Browne Katia Molina Natasha
A Basic Introduction to British History
Presentation transcript:

Bede

What did Bede have to say about the British as evangelicals? What is the value of the correspondence from Pope Gregory to St. Augustine? What is the value of the correspondence from Pope Gregory to Aethelberht of Kent?

What problems did the Roman missionaries encounter from British Christians? Why did Gregory the Great send missionaries to convert the English? How did Roman Christianity make its way to Northumbria?

What was the relationship between Augustine and the British bishops? A.He was their unchallenged leader B.Despite some hesitation, they followed him C.They refused to cooperate with him D.Communication around 600 was so bad that they did not even know about each other

What obstacles did the Roman missionaries face in their attempts to convert the pagan Anglo-Saxons? A.Apostasy B.Violent deaths of Christian kings C.The unstable nature of authority among Germanic tribes D.The rival customs of Celtic missionaries E.All of the Above

How did Book 2 of Bede end? A.With the excommunication of the Irish B.With the Synod of Whitby C.With a reversal for the Roman Church: the death of Edwin D.All of the above E.None of the above

Bede’s heroes in the second book include A.Gregory the Great B.Bishops: Augustine, Laurence and Paulinus C.Edwin of Northumbria D.None of the above E.All of the Above

Christian Evangelism among the English CE

Gregory sends Monks to convert the English

Roman Tonsure

Augustine of Canterbury c. 600

Anglo- Saxon Kingdoms 600s

Ethelbert of Kent Married Christian Bertha of the Franks Converted to Christianity after arrival of Augustine in 597 Bretwalda Produced first vernacular legal code in England

Bertha of Kent Frankish princess who brought Christian faith with her when she married Ethelbert Inspired Augustine mission Established St Martins Canterbury

Anglo- Saxon Kingdoms 600s

Raedwald East Anglian King Baptized 605 Died 625 Induced to adopt Christianity by Ethelbert of Kent Bretwalda Both pagan and Christian Buried at Sutton Hoo?

Sutton Hoo Burial Mask

Sutton Hoo Burial Mounds

Anglo- Saxon Kingdoms 600s

Northumbrian Bretwaldas Oswald d. 641 Edwin Oswiu d. 670

Yeavering - Northumbria

The Cuneus at Yeavering

Anglo- Saxon Kingdoms c. 700

Bede

Augustine of Canterbury c. 600

Bede

Celtic Settlements c. 200 BCE

Celtic Settlements c. 550 CE

Roman Tonsure

Layout of an Irish Monastery

The Proliferation of Irish/Celtic Monasticism CE

Celtic Monasteries in Britain: Lindisfarne and Iona

Lindisfarne – Holy Island

The Lindisfarne Gospels c. 700 CE

Celtic Cross

Synod of Whitby - 664