Charles the Younger (d. 811) Carloman/Pippin, King of Lombards (r. 781-810) Louis the Pious, King of Aquitaine (r. 781-814) Image Link: Carolingian Family.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Global connections Unit 3 Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire The Frankish Kingdoms.

Advertisements

Collapse of the Carolingian State: Four Themes 1. Family conflicts 2. Attacks from outside 3. Influence of the church 4. Influence of the secular nobility.

AP World History POD #9 – Medieval Europe

Image Link: Family Tree of the Early Carolingians: Keep this handy! Map Link: Growth of Frankish Power:

Key Terms – The Frankish Kingdom The Franks Gaul Clovis Merovingians Mayor of the Palace Charles Martel Battle of Tours Pepin the Short Lombards The Papal.

UNIT 2 – THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 13 – European Middle Ages Chapter 14 – the Formation of Western Europe.

When the Roman Empire declined it lead to disorder everywhere in western Europe. Many of the Germanic invaders were too weak to govern well. Towns and.

Charlemagne Unites Germanic Tribes

Medieval Europe.

Germans Battle of Adrianople Ostrogoths (East Goths) &

The Birth of Europe. Merovingians, 457 – – Clovis (466 – 511) united Frankish Gaul. – First “King of the Franks” – Unity provided by conquest.

Charlemagne’s Empire Preview Starting Points Map: Europe

Global connections Unit 3 Chapter 7 section 1 Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire The Frankish Kingdoms Early Middle Ages.

Transforming the Roman World

Sons of Charles Martel: With Chrotrud: Carloman (MD ) and Pippin III the Short (MD , r ) With Swanahild: Grifo.

Les rois fainéants (“do-nothing kings”). Causes of Merovingian Collapse: 1. Child kings: involvement of regents, esp. king’s mother or maior domus (mayor.

Chapter 18 – The Franks. The Early Middle Ages – The Franks – Notes (page 1)

How might the study of medieval Europe affect our thinking about the world today? In other words, why do we study medieval Europe? Why does it even matter?

Charlemagne’s Empire Chapter 13-1 – Page 372. Powerful Kingdom Crowning of Charlemagne a surprise, but not random decision His predecessors, the kings.

DROPBOX/PASS UP MIDDLE AGES HW #1 V-SHARE

Middle Ages 400s-1500 AD – Period of transition from the end of the classical age and the beginning of the modern world.

The Middle Ages to fall of Rome to modern era - aka Dark Ages -Key events: revival of learning under Charlemagne, breakup of Charlemagne’s.

The Rise of the Middle Ages A.D. 432 – A.D. 1328

B/A 8/29 1. Explain the role of the church in the 4 th century. 2. Explain the manorial system.

REVIEW AND THE DECLINE OF THE EMPIRE CHARLEMAGNE AND THE CAROLINGIANS.

13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms

Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 15 Section 1 Part 1.

Overview of the middle ages: Objective: What happened? AD Click for RAP.

Medieval Europe Unit IV.

Alfred the Great Unified The Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.

5 th Century – 11 th Century The Rise of the Papacy.

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.

The Early Middle Ages It was Dark in these ages, which was problematic as many Europeans were afraid of the dark…or maybe that is not why this time period.

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.

The Middle Ages. Europe in the 6c Periodization Early Middle Ages Early Middle Ages: 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages High Middle Ages: 1000 – 1250 Late Middle.

You will need 7-H CLOZE Notes 1. A. Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the Roman empire. B. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into.

Charlemagne: King of the Franks, Emperor of the Romans.

WHY ARE THE MIDDLE AGES CALLED THE MIDDLE AGES?. After the fall of the Roman Empire, who was in charge? What were some of the dangers?

Bell Ringer What role did Constantine play in the spread of Christianity?

The Rise of the Middle Ages

Ch 8 sec 1 – Early Middle Ages

Founder of the Carolingian Empire

Merovingians Neustria Austrasia.

World History Ms. Shaffer

Europe’s Geography Diverse landscape, mountains, farmlands, coastal areas Navigable rivers Warmer climate from the - North Atlantic Drift All this in.

High and Late Middle Ages

CHARLEMAGNE AND FEUDALISM

Collapse of the Carolingian State: Four Themes

LEARNING TARGETS I CAN analyze the impact of the events that led to the Middle Ages of Europe. I CAN analyze the cause and effects of the rise of the.

Charlemagne’s Empire Preview Starting Points Map: Europe

Rise of European Monarchy

Aim: Identify Charlemagne & Describe His Empire

Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High

Franks, Merovingians, Carolingians, Charlemagne

Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms

Charlemagne and the Carolingians

Charlemagne and the Carolingian Empire

FROM THE FALL OF ROME TO CHARLEMAGNE

The Rise of the Middle Ages

Charlemagne and Feudalism

The Carolingians: From Mayor of the Palace to King of the Franks

Charlemagne’s Empire Preview Starting Points Map: Europe

Charlemagne and the Holy Roman Empire

Chap 17 Day 1 Aim: How did Christian Society spread in Western Europe?

Chapter 8: The Making of Medieval Europe

Charlemagne and Friends Foldable

The Early Middle Ages in Europe

Presentation transcript:

Charles the Younger (d. 811) Carloman/Pippin, King of Lombards (r ) Louis the Pious, King of Aquitaine (r ) Image Link: Carolingian Family Tree: < France-1stCarolingians.pngFrance-1stCarolingians.png>

813 Charlemagne has Louis the Pious recognised as heir to whole empire 814 Death of Charlemagne, succession of Louis the Pious (r )

817 Louis issues Ordinatio Imperii. Rebellion and death of Bernard Louis II the German (d. 876) - Bavaria Pippin I (d. 838) - Aquitaine Lothar (d. 855) - the rest, starting with Italy

818 Death of Irmingard 819 Louis the Pious marries Judith of Bavaria 823 Birth of Charles the Bald

Being “the Pious”: Monastic reformBenedict of Aniane (d. 821) 816 and 817 Church councils Guardian of morality

Being “the Pious”: Early 820s Reconciliation with opponents and family 822 Penance at Attigny. Reconfirmation of Ordinatio Imperii Theodosius (r )

Administrative Reforms: Collection of capitularies Missi dominici to inspect counties and monasteries 2-3 public assemblies per year

Foreign Relations: Intervention in Britanny and Slavic lands Encouraging conversion of Slavs Map Link: Division of the Frankish state according to Ordinatio Imperii: < HINCMAR/ICONS/817.gifHINCMAR/ICONS/817.gif>

Foreign Relations: Pippin’s unsuccessful wars in Spanish March Matfrid of OrléansHugh of Tours 815 Louis the Pious crowned emperor by pope, defines Frankish-papal relations

829 Louis the Pious grants Charles the Bald Alemannia, Rhaetia and part of Burgundy 830 Rebellion led by Lothar, Matfrid of Orléans and Hugh of Tours, with Pippin I of Aquitaine Bernard of Septimania/Barcelona Map Link: Partage du royaume 829:

831 Louis the Pious, with support of Louis the German, negotiates settlement 832 Louis the German attempts to annexe Alemannia. Louis the Pious grants Aquitaine to Charles the Bald, deposing Pippin I of Aquitaine 833 Rebellion! (again)

833 The Field of Lies. Lothar, Louis the German and Pippin I of Aquitaine depose Louis the Pious, who is forced to do penance. Lothar becomes emperor 834 Rescue of Louis the Pious by nobles probably incl. Louis the German. Louis the Pious restored to imperial throne 835 Ceremonial re-arming of Louis the Pious. Deposition of Lothar

Repeated divisions of empire Louis the German rebels against Louis the Pious. Louis the Pious puts down revolt 840 Death of Louis the Pious Map Link: The Carolingian and Byzantine Empires: < maps/map068.jpgmaps/map068.jpg>

“The Astronomer” Anonymous author of Vita Hludovici Imperatoris (Life of the Emperor Louis) Demonstrates interest in astronomical matters Wrote work just after 840, probably using court archive

Agobard of Lyons (c ) Archbishop of Lyons from 814 Wrote against heresy, superstition, Judaism 833 Wrote in support of deposition of Louis the Pious 835 Removed from archdiocese and exiled 838 Restored to archdiocese