3. What was the Byzantine Empire like?. Constantino: Constantinople.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
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.
Advertisements

The Byzantine Empire The capital of the Eastern Roman empire was changed to Byzantium to provide political, economic and military advantages. It was then.
Unit 3: The Byzantine Empire The new empire in the East The new empire in the East The new empire in the East The new empire in the East.
Unit 3: The Byzantine Empire The new empire in the East The new empire in the East.
Religious Stuff that caused a problem! What is an Icon? They appear in several forms; in mural painting, mosaic and most typically painted on small.
Chapter 10 Section 1 The Byzantine Empire.
AIM: WHY DID THE CHURCH DIVIDE?
The Greatness of the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine Art ( ) Emperor Justinian and Courtiers, c. 547, San Vitale, Ravenna.
Byzantine Art: Style of art originating out of Byzantine Empire, rich color, flat, stiff figures that appear to be floating, big round eyes, gold background.
Chapter 6 Review. Game Rules Select a category from the category list. Answer the question correctly and receive the designated amount of points. A correct.
Byzantine Empire and Russia AD.
 Do Now: Take out your notebooks and start to write down your homework.  Homework: in your NOTEBOOK find and answer the following definitions on pages.
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.
The Byzantine Empire World History I.
Byzantium – The “New Rome”
The Byzantine Empire Created by Amy Perez.
Byzantine and Islamic (a.d a.d. 1453)
Essential Question. How do values shape art and government? Art comparisons between Classical Rome, Western Europe and the Byzantine empires. A brief introduction.
The Byzantine Empire Part 1
Byzantine Culture (fall of Rome – conquest by the Ottoman Turks)
Byzantine Flash Cards.
Byzantine Empire After the Western Roman Empire fell to German barbarian invasions in the 5th century, the Eastern Roman Empire, with its capital at Constantinople,
300 – 1453 C.E.. Map of Byzantine Empire (600 CE)
The Byzantine Empire Capital: Greek city of Byzantium
The Byzantine Empire The new empire in the East The new empire in the East.
The Byzantine Empire Objective 1: Explain the geography of Byzantium Objective 2: Discuss the Great Schism Objective 3: Summarize the rise and fall of.
The Great Schism.
 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.
The Catholic Church splits Russian Empire Emerges Chapter 11.
Your kingdom celebrates by holding chariot races. The people are divided in support of two major teams: the blues and the greens. Three days before the.
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.
Comparing Christianity in the Middle Ages
The Byzantine Empire The Forgotten Empire.
* 7.2 Summarize the consequences of the fall of the Roman Empire including the continuation of the Eastern Roman Empire as the Byzantine Empire, Justinian.
Byzantine Culture and Art Greek Orthodox Christianity.
The Byzantine Empire The capital of the Eastern Roman empire was changed to Byzantium to provide political, economic and military advantages. It was then.
Byzantine Empire & The Crusades. Where are We? Reign of Justinian  Ruled the Byzantine Empire  Wanted to reunite the Roman Empire  Justinian’s Code.
Objectives Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under Justinian.
Constantinople Byzantine Empire ( A.D.). Why move Capital to Byzantium (Constantinople)  Distant from Germanic Invasions  Key trading location.
The Great Schism Throughout the Byzantine Empire, the Christian church carried forward a long tradition of icons. Icons are a representation of sacred.
The Byzantine Empire Chapter 10.
BYZANTINE NOTES #1 REVIEW 1.Constantinople – Capital of the Eastern Roman Empire - Crossroads of trade between Asia and Europe - Protected from barbarian.
1. What were the advantages of establishing Constantinople as the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire -It could better protect the eastern frontier -It.
Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Art The Byzantines were inspired by the Christian religion and the need to project imperial power: Icons: Eastern Orthodox works of art (usually.
The Christian Church splits
The Mysteries Revealed
Emerging Civilizations The Byzantine Empire
Byzantine Empire 330 A.D. to 1453 A.D.
10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 30 pt
Byzantine Empire 300 to 1000 a.d. (c.e.).
Unit Seven Block Four Lecture The Legacy of the Byzantine Empire
Jeopardy Byzantine Jeopardy.
Good Morning! Please silence & put away your phones / headphones
The “New Rome” byzantium.
Early Byzantium: The Art of the New Rome
The Byzantine Empire
Byzantine Empire.
Warm Up – February min to review for your test.
Essential Question. How do values shape art and government?
Byzantine Contributions
The Byzantine Empire and the Rise of Russia
Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire 4th Century CE – 1453 CE Warm Up Reading
The Byzantine Empire ( C.E.)
Byzantine Empire.
Chapter 12 Section 1 notes The Eastern Roman Empire became known as the Byzantine Empire The capital was Constantinople “The city of Constantine”
Constantine founded a new capital at Byzantium and named it:
Presentation transcript:

3. What was the Byzantine Empire like?

Constantino: Constantinople

Justinian & Theodora

Vocabulary  Byzantine Empire  Rich  Resist  Last: continue, goon, was extended  Constantinople  Justinian and Theodora  Rule  Rebuild  Leader  Nepotism  Code  Muslims  Conquer / reconquer  Turks / Ottomans  Icons  Iconoclastic  Domes

Activity  Exercise 1 page 10  Exercise 1 page 11

What were Byzantine religion and art like?  At the beginning the Byzantine Empire followed the traditions of Rome but after Justinian´s reign there were some changes:  Greek replaced Latin as the official language.  The Emperor (political power) decided the position of the most representative person (patriarch, bishop, priest) inside the Byzantine Church. *explain the diffetent with Rome.  In 1054 there was a schism between the Roman Catholic Church and the Byzantine Orthodox Church.

In 8th century the Emperor tried to prohibit the workship of holy images, called icons*. That period was called iconoclasm.  Icons (from the Greek) are sacred images representing the saints, Christ, and the Virgin, as well as narrative scenes such as Christ´s Crucifixion.  While today the term is most closely associated with wooden panel painting, in Byzantium icons could be crafted in all media, including marble, ivory, ceramic, gemstone, precious metal, textile, freco and mosaic.

Wood

Ivory

Gemstone

Mosaic

Iconoclasm  Iconoclasm literally means "image breaking" and refers to a recurring historical impulse to break or destroy images for religious or political reasons.  In the Byzantine world, Iconoclasm refers to a theological debate involving both the Byzantine Church and state.  During this period, imperial legislation prohibited the production and use of figural images; simultaneously, the cross was promoted as the most acceptable decorative form for Byzantine churches.

The source of debate  The Iconoclastic debate centered on the appropriate use of icons in religious veneration, and the precise relationship between the sacred personage and the image.  Fear that the viewer misdirected his veneration toward the image rather than to the holy person represented in the image lay to the heart of this controversy.

Schism, 1054

OrthodoxChurchToday

Activities  Exercise 2 page 11  Exercise 2 page17 

Art  The most representative constructions were:  Church with Greek-cross plan as Hagia Shopia or Saint Serge and Bacchus, both in Constantinople.  Big Domes covering roofs.  Mosaics covering walls and ceilings.

St. Serge and Bacchus

Hagia Sophia

Panoramic view

Domes

Pendentive : Inverted triangle used to hold the dome (Pechina)

Mosaic

 Activity 2 page 17 (onlyGermanicKingdoms and Byzantine Empire)