Byzantine Empire. Byzantine Empire Notes Emperor Justinian Constantinople Government Eastern Orthodox Church.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Byzantine Empire AD.
Advertisements

Emperor Justinian - 3 Achievements of Byzantium’s Greatest Emperor A. Justinian’s Code 1. Justinian created a law code from all previous law codes 2. Code.
As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control. In 284 AD Emperor Diocletian ( ) came to the throne.
The Byzantine Empire The Golden Horn
Chapter 9 Section 3 The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire and Russia AD.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
World History I Ms. Costas January 9, 2014
Created by Mr. deBruin y. Mediterranean Sea Corrupt Government High taxes, inflation, unemployment, disease Military Decline Invasions by barbarian tribes.
Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.
■ Essential Question: – What is the significance of the Byzantine Empire?
Justinian Code 1. Justinian Looks to the Past In 527 A.D. Justinian I began to plan ways to make the Byzantine Empire as great as the Roman Empire had.
ROMAN EMPIRE SPLIT. CONSTANTINOPLE In A.D. 330 an emperor named Constantine moved the capital of the empire from Rome to a new city in the east. -The.
Byzantine Empire c CE c Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in half c Constantine built a new capital city in the eastern half Diocletian.
Byzantine Empire. Fall of Rome Lots of causes that we have discussed 370 CE – the Huns invade Northern Europe People of Northern Europe (Germanic Tribes)
 Take out something to write  Take out Chapter 9 Notes Guide  Put the remainder of your materials in/under your desk.
The Byzantine Empire World History I.
The Byzantine Empire Created by Amy Perez.
The Byzantine Empire… The Eastern half of the Roman Empire As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control.
The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire. Table of Contents - Rome 1. World Geography 2. Map of Rome 3. Romulus and Remus 4. Roman Vocabulary 5. Rise of Rome Cornell Notes 6.
The Byzantine Empire Capital: Greek city of Byzantium
The Byzantine Empire. The Roman Empire was officially divided in 395. The western area was overrun by German tribes. It did not exist after 476. However,
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
The Roman Empire Divided in 294. Barbarians invaded the Roman Empire.
The Byzantine Empire The Eastern Roman Empire. Diocletian-Splits empire into East and West To make it easier to manage the large empire.
What are the advantages of building a major city here?
 Leaders of the Byzantine Empire hoped to bring back the power of the Roman Empire.  The emperor Justinian led this revival from 527A.D. to 565A.D.
Introduction  Even though the Western Roman empire fell, the Empire still had much power – in the east. The Eastern Roman empire became known as the.
Justinian Code.
Bell Ringer Map Question: Page 223. Chapter 10 Test - Essay Questions 1.Discuss the influence of religion on the Byzantine Empire and Kievan Russia. 2.Consider.
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE Essential Question:
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
CHAPTER 1: Byzantine and Muslim Civilizations SECTION 1: The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. Definitions 1.Rule of law  Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised.
6.5 The confict between the east and west Question 1 Why did byzantine emperor leo 3 forbid the use of icons in 730? how did the pope react to leo's order.
Chapter 16 -Part Two – -Early Middle Ages in Byzantine Empire.
The Eastern Remains of the Roman Empire. As the Roman Empire began to weaken, the Emperor Constantine moved the capital city from Rome to the city of.
World History I Ms. Costas & Ms. Marino
The Middle Ages. The Byzantine Empire Western Rome fell, but Eastern Rome was flourishing economically. Eastern Rome- Byzantine Empire.
The Rise of the Byzantines Main Idea: The Eastern Roman Empire grew rich and and powerful as the Western Roman Empire fell.
Byzantine Empire Bellringer Complete the Vocabulary sheet you picked up yesterday. If you do not have a copy, they are available on the front table.
The Byzantine Empire 523 A.D. – 1453 A.D. The Roman Empire fell and became the east and west. The east became the Byzantine Empire.
What happened to the Roman Empire by 500 A.D.?
As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control. In 284 AD Emperor Diocletian ( ) came to the throne.
 Religion Constantine became Christian Ended persecution of Christians Made Christianity the official religion of Rome  Capital City Moved capital from.
The Byzantine Empire old Eastern Roman Empire. The Byzantine Empire The eastern half of the Roman Empire, which survived for a thousand years after the.
The Byzantine Empire. Byzantine Empire: Brief History Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in half o Western Half o Eastern Half Eastern Roman Empire was.
Constantinople 330: the Emperor Constantine moved capital from Rome to Byzantium.
In 330, Constantine moved the capital from Rome to the Greek city, Byzantium Renames city Constantinople As the cities of the western Roman empire.
BYZANTINE NOTES #1 REVIEW 1.Constantinople – Capital of the Eastern Roman Empire - Crossroads of trade between Asia and Europe - Protected from barbarian.
Unit #4 – The Byzantine Empire. Please copy the following in your Social Studies Notebook: 1) Constantine: The last Emperor of Rome. He moved the capital.
(The Roman Empire of the East)
A Legacy of the Roman Empire
The Byzantine Empire.
Jeopardy Byzantine Jeopardy.
Section C.E. Constantine (emperor of Roman empire) moved capital to Byzantium Byzantium was old Greek trading colony on a peninsula Constantine.
Dr. Afxendiou Global History and Geography 9 Sachem North High School
Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.
The Byzantine Empire.
Journal: What is the Byzantine Empire?
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
8/22-8/23 Study for Quiz.
Unit #4 – The Byzantine Empire
Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.
Aim: Was the Byzantine Empire a continuation of Rome?
What happened to the Roman Empire by 500 A.D.?
Presentation transcript:

Byzantine Empire

Byzantine Empire Notes Emperor Justinian Constantinople Government Eastern Orthodox Church

Location

Constantinople The capital of the Byzantine Empire The capital of the Byzantine Empire Rebuilt by Emperor Constantine in the Roman style Rebuilt by Emperor Constantine in the Roman style Strategic location made it easy to defend Strategic location made it easy to defend Connected land & water trade routes between Europe & Asia which made the city and some of its inhabitants incredibly rich! Connected land & water trade routes between Europe & Asia which made the city and some of its inhabitants incredibly rich!

Life in Constantinople More advanced than Rome! More advanced than Rome! Hospitals, nursing homes, orphanages, and unemployment programs helped the less fortunate Hospitals, nursing homes, orphanages, and unemployment programs helped the less fortunate People attended chariot races at the Hippodrome—the Blues & Greens were rivals. People attended chariot races at the Hippodrome—the Blues & Greens were rivals.

Emperor Justinian I One of the greatest Byzantine rulers! He ruled from AD One of the greatest Byzantine rulers! He ruled from AD He beautified Constantinople by building new bridges, public baths, parks, roads, hospitals and many Christian churches. He beautified Constantinople by building new bridges, public baths, parks, roads, hospitals and many Christian churches. He tried to reconquer & reunite the former Roman Empire. He tried to reconquer & reunite the former Roman Empire.

Nike Riots January 532, a massive riot broke out in the Hippodrome during a chariot race. January 532, a massive riot broke out in the Hippodrome during a chariot race. The rioters protested the arrest of some of their team members. The rioters protested the arrest of some of their team members. Emperor Justinian & his wife, Theodora, hid in the palace while the city was in flames. Emperor Justinian & his wife, Theodora, hid in the palace while the city was in flames. Justinian’s advisors urged him to flee the city. Justinian’s advisors urged him to flee the city.

Empress Theodora

Theodora’s Advice “As to the belief that a woman should not be daring among men or assert herself boldly, I consider the present crisis does not allow us to debate that. My opinion is that now is a poor time for flight, even though it bring safety.... If now you wish to go, Emperor, nothing prevents you. There is the sea, there are the steps to the boats. But take care that after you are safe, you do not find that you would gladly exchange that safety for death. For my part, I like the old saying that “The Empire is fine burial cloth.”” as recorded by Procopius, c. 550 “As to the belief that a woman should not be daring among men or assert herself boldly, I consider the present crisis does not allow us to debate that. My opinion is that now is a poor time for flight, even though it bring safety.... If now you wish to go, Emperor, nothing prevents you. There is the sea, there are the steps to the boats. But take care that after you are safe, you do not find that you would gladly exchange that safety for death. For my part, I like the old saying that “The Empire is fine burial cloth.”” as recorded by Procopius, c. 550 What should Justinian do? What should Justinian do?

Result of the Nike Riots Justinian called out his army and put down the riots. Justinian called out his army and put down the riots. 30,000 rioters were killed and Constantinople lay in ruins. 30,000 rioters were killed and Constantinople lay in ruins. Justinian made reforms including; rebuilding and improving Constantinople, reforming the legal code, and gave women the right to own property and get an education. Justinian made reforms including; rebuilding and improving Constantinople, reforming the legal code, and gave women the right to own property and get an education.

Hagia Sophia First built by Emperor Justinian, today it is one of the most famous buildings in the world! First built by Emperor Justinian, today it is one of the most famous buildings in the world! “Glory to God who has judged me worthy of accomplishing such a work as this! O Solomon, I have Outdone you!” “Glory to God who has judged me worthy of accomplishing such a work as this! O Solomon, I have Outdone you!” --Emp. Justinian

Justinian’s Code Justinian organized a committee of legal experts to organize and update the laws they had inherited from the west. Justinian organized a committee of legal experts to organize and update the laws they had inherited from the west. The new legal code is known as Justinian’s Code. It became the basis for many legal codes in the western world. The new legal code is known as Justinian’s Code. It became the basis for many legal codes in the western world.

Romans vs. Byzantines Western Roman Empire Western Roman Empire -Popes & Bishops led the church and the Emperor led the government. -Latin was the main language. -Economy based on agriculture and fewer cities Byzantine Empire (East) -The emperor was more powerful because he was the head of the Church and the government. -Greek was the main language and culture -Economy based on trade, many cities and wealthier Byzantine Empire (East) -The emperor was more powerful because he was the head of the Church and the government. -Greek was the main language and culture -Economy based on trade, many cities and wealthier

Christianity The main religion of both empires. The main religion of both empires. Mosaics, pictures made with small pieces of colored stone, tile or glass, were popular decorations for churches and public buildings. Mosaics, pictures made with small pieces of colored stone, tile or glass, were popular decorations for churches and public buildings. The Great Schism in 1054 AD, was the first major split in Christianity. The Eastern Orthodox and the Roman Catholic churches officially divided. Differences included the use of icons, celibacy of priests, language and leadership. The Great Schism in 1054 AD, was the first major split in Christianity. The Eastern Orthodox and the Roman Catholic churches officially divided. Differences included the use of icons, celibacy of priests, language and leadership.

Conquest of the Byzantine Empire 1453 AD the Ottoman Turks, a Muslim Empire, captured Constantinople and defeated the empire AD the Ottoman Turks, a Muslim Empire, captured Constantinople and defeated the empire. The Turks renamed the city, Istanbul, and it became primarily Muslim. The Turks renamed the city, Istanbul, and it became primarily Muslim.

Comparing Justinian’s Code with California’s Code--Marriage Justinianic Code of Law: “Citizens are joined together in lawful wedlock when they are united according to law, the man having reached the years of puberty, and the woman being of a marriageable age...provided that...they have the consent of the parents.” Justinianic Code of Law: “Citizens are joined together in lawful wedlock when they are united according to law, the man having reached the years of puberty, and the woman being of a marriageable age...provided that...they have the consent of the parents.” “It is not every woman that can be taken as a wife: for marriage with certain classes of persons is forbidden...thus, father and daughter...brother and sister are prohibited from intermarriage. However, cousins can intermarry. A man cannot have two wives at the same time, nor can a woman have two husbands at the same time.” “It is not every woman that can be taken as a wife: for marriage with certain classes of persons is forbidden...thus, father and daughter...brother and sister are prohibited from intermarriage. However, cousins can intermarry. A man cannot have two wives at the same time, nor can a woman have two husbands at the same time.”

Marriage continued... California Code of Law: “Marriage is a personal relation developing from a legal contract between a man and a woman to which the consent of the bride and groom is necessary. Consent alone will not produce marriage...it must be licensed, solemnized (minister or judge), authenticated (witnessed) and the certificate of registry of marriage filed with the local county records.” “Any unmarried male of the age of 18 years or upwards, and any unmarried female of the age of 18 years or upwards, and not otherwise disqualified, are capable of consenting to and consummating marriage.”

“Any unmarried male of female under the age of 18 years is capable of marrying if each of the following documents are filed with the clerk issuing the marriage license: 1)the consent in writing of one of the parents of each person who is underage; 2)a court order granting permission to such underage person to marry; and 3)proof that each person under the age of 18 has participated in premarital counseling concerning social, economic, and personal responsibilities associated with marriage.” “Any unmarried male of female under the age of 18 years is capable of marrying if each of the following documents are filed with the clerk issuing the marriage license: 1)the consent in writing of one of the parents of each person who is underage; 2)a court order granting permission to such underage person to marry; and 3)proof that each person under the age of 18 has participated in premarital counseling concerning social, economic, and personal responsibilities associated with marriage.” “Marriages between parents and children, ancestors and descendants of every degree and brothers and sisters of the half as well as the whole blood...are illegal. The act of entering into a contracted marriage with one person while still legally married to another is illegal.” “Marriages between parents and children, ancestors and descendants of every degree and brothers and sisters of the half as well as the whole blood...are illegal. The act of entering into a contracted marriage with one person while still legally married to another is illegal.”

Scenario Jim Nastics is the 23 year-old son of an unemployed magician; he travels the carnival circuit as a knife-juggling, acrobatic clown. Wilma B. McBride, his girlfriend, comes from a wealthy family and is a 29 year-old fashion designer in the process of divorcing her first husband. While Jim’s parents support their son’s wish to marry Wilma, Wilma’s parents are very much against the idea. Indeed, Wilma’s father told her she is forbidden to marry Jim. Jim Nastics is the 23 year-old son of an unemployed magician; he travels the carnival circuit as a knife-juggling, acrobatic clown. Wilma B. McBride, his girlfriend, comes from a wealthy family and is a 29 year-old fashion designer in the process of divorcing her first husband. While Jim’s parents support their son’s wish to marry Wilma, Wilma’s parents are very much against the idea. Indeed, Wilma’s father told her she is forbidden to marry Jim.

Critical Thinking! 1. Under the Justinian Code of Law, could Jim Nastics and Wilma B. McBride marry? Why or why not? 1. Under the Justinian Code of Law, could Jim Nastics and Wilma B. McBride marry? Why or why not? 2. Under the CA Code of Law, could Jim and Wilma marry? Why or why not? 2. Under the CA Code of Law, could Jim and Wilma marry? Why or why not? 3. What do you think the law should be regarding marriage? 3. What do you think the law should be regarding marriage?