Effects of The Crusades. Effect 1 Christians lose control of the Holy Land. Why was the Holy Land important?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

GRRR: Movement of People and Goods. Crusades: Holy War When did this occur? (11 th -13 th C) What were the causes of the Crusades? Muslims took.

Advertisements

The Dark/Middle/Medieval Ages. BringOutYourDead I’m not Dead Yet!

E. Napp The Crusades In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Pilgrim Crusades Students will also be able to explain one cause.

Aim: Why are the Crusades called “history’s most successful failure?”

Homework MA #11 due tomorrow. New (and final!) assignment sheet available on the website.

Unit 2 Expanding Zones of Exchange ( )

Ch 1 Sec 2 1. Kingdom of Africa Ghana ( ) a. Trade in salt & gold b. King taxed gold & salt c. Muslim (Islamic religion)

Reasons for European Exploration Cornell Notes 2.

Chapter 6: Medieval Europe

What French general reunited much of the Western Roman Empire in 800 CE?

The Renaissance. Classic Works vs. Modern Works The Renaissance Renaissance – means rebirth For Europeans it meant a resurgence or to revisit the classic.

The Byzantine Empire & Middle Ages

Feudalism/Manorialism A system of service in the Middle Ages. A Lord would control a large area. Vassals would serve the Lord and control one of the fiefdoms.

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.

Global History Unit 2 Review. Gupta India Achievements of Gupta India Concept of Zero Arabic Numerals.

The Crusades ISN pg 76, The Crusades Preview Preview: Describe Western Europe during the Middle Ages: –Trade? –Food? –Leadership? –Language? –Religion?

Results of the Crusades Mr. Barchetto Notes #5. Results of the Crusades Pt.1 THE POPE’S POWER DIMINSHES In the beginning the Crusades provided political.

Changes in Europe Essential Question: What changes in Europe lead to more interaction between people? Is it good or bad? Why?

Middle Ages Questions. 1. What were the Middle Ages? The historical time period between the Fall of the Roman Empire & the Renaissance.

Warm Up: p What would you be willing to go to war for (or fight for)? Why? 2.What would you be unwilling to go to war for? Why? “A Man who stands.

Late Middle Ages.  WHI12.b: demonstrate knowledge of social, economic, and political changes and cultural achievements in the late medieval period by.

 Warm-up: Complete countries France through Italy.  Discuss 29.3  Review major themes for chapter 29  Homework: Study for quiz tomorrow / Complete.

AIM: What was the goal of the Crusades? Do Now: What do you think ended the Middle Ages? Explain. HW: Write a paragraph explaining the relations between.

Middle ages – the Age of Exploration

Western Europe in the Middle Ages Fall of Rome until Pages 650 to 656.

Medieval Europe CE.

AP World History Seeing the Big Picture. The AP Exam Is Not A Vocab Test! It is virtually impossible to pass the AP by just trying to memorize every.

Explorers Reach the Americas A Changing Europe PDN/LEQ: Why did people want to explore? What were they looking for?

Unit 1 Introduction to World Civilizations and New Ideas Sub Unit 3 The Middle Ages Lesson 12 The Christian CRUSADE.

The Middle Ages Chapter 14. The Feudal System Life in Europe The Church People we Should Know Going on a Trip

Review Jeopardy Key Terms and Such Noble, Knight, or Serf The CrusadesThe Black DeathEverything Else

EUROPE PRE-EXPLORATION. THE DARK AGES PERIOD OF TIME BETWEEN FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE, AND THE RISE OF EUROPEAN MONARCHS 476 AD AD.

Do-Now How were ideas passed from the Islamic Empire to Europe?

Unit II: Renaissance & Reformation. I. Feudal Society.

 Warm-up: Complete country outline Bulgaria through Finland. (you keep the paper that says “warm-ups”, you pass back the paper with the information about.

World History EOC Review. What served as a model for European legal systems?

Aim: Were the Crusades one of history’s successful failures?

According to Christians, the land where Jesus lived, preached, was crucified, and resurrected was the Holy Land.

Medieval Times Mr. White’s World History. Big Questions After we study this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What did people consider.

Motivation for Explorers What motivated European explorers? Gold Glory God Trade New Tools Curiosity.

BOK pg. 54 : DO NOW- 1. What is a crusade? Define 2. Who fought in the Crusades?

Bell Ringer You will be shown two paintings, on your classwork page do the following for each: You will be shown two paintings, on your classwork page.

Tis a flesh wound No Church in the Wild A picture’s worth a thousand words Serf and turfLegally Blonde

The Crusades In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Pilgrim Crusades Students will also be able to explain one cause.

The Crusades Holy Wars.

Christian Europe Vs. Muslim Middle East

BELLWORK: Block 2 How and why was Christianity able to spread throughout the Roman empire? “Early Christian Church”  page 187 Describe the role of the.

The Rise and Decline of the Power of the Church

Rise of Christian Church and the Crusades

Crusade. Invade. Raid. Trade.

European Medieval Society

The Crusades and the middle ages

The Crusades History’s Most Successful FAILURE

Feudalism and The Crusades

Civilizations and Achievements Part II

The Scientific Revolution Time: 1500’s – 1700’s AD

Unit 2 Expanding Zones of Exchange ( )

2/16 Aim: Why did Western Europeans fight the Crusades?

6X Wednesday Europe before Transatlantic Travel

The Crusades were a series of wars

Exam Review Topic: Early Middle Ages and the Crusades

Middle Ages review.

Crusades A Holy War.

What was their culture based on? Why did they explore?

What were the Crusades and their results? Notes #30

The Middle Ages.

Class Notes: Chapter 14 Section 1

Presentation transcript:

Effects of The Crusades

Effect 1 Christians lose control of the Holy Land. Why was the Holy Land important?

EFFECT 2 Trade Increases between Europe and Middle East People from both sides like the unique goods and products that become available and continue to trade even after The Crusades. Christians and Muslims learn to cooperate. What role does trade play in societies?

Effect 3 New Ideas and Inventions are spread from Middle East to Europe Europe suffered a loss of knowledge, culture, and education for centuries after the Fall of the Roman Empire. Contact with Muslim culture re- introduced ideas about science, math, learning and culture to Europe. This is an example of CULTURAL DIFFUSION. Muslim civilization, prior to the Crusades, was experiencing a Golden Age. What is a Golden Age?

Effect 4 The Pope and the Catholic Church lose prestige and credibility. The Pope is considered by Catholics to be the head of the Catholic Church and God’s direct representative on Earth. The Popes ordered and supported each of the Crusades over 200 years and they were all unsuccessful. People begin to doubt in the Pope actually “speaks” for God. How do you think would take over the power and status that the Popes lose?

Effect 5 Feudalism is weakened. As Europeans experience different cultures and ways of life while on Crusade, they return to Europe and question WHY the do not have more freedoms. What is feudalism?