Chlothar II (r. N: 584-629, B, A: 613-29) Dagobert I (r. A: 623-38, B, N: 629-38)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13 Section 3 The Church. Chapter Review Within the feudal system a powerful noble granted land called a ____ to a lesser noble The system where.
Advertisements

Outcome: The power of the Church
Global connections Unit 3 Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire The Frankish Kingdoms.
The Catholic Clergy The “Regular” (MONKS and MONASTERIES) The “Secular” (Priests that deal with normal folks) Learning Targets: Who made up the two types.
Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus
Chapter 12 Monasticism of the early Middle Ages. Questions to be addressed in this chapter 1.What is the Rule of Benedict? 2.What contribution did monasticism.
Western Christianity in the Middle Ages 1.Timeline. 2.‘Dark Ages’: barbarian invasions 3.Papacy 4.Piety 5.Crusades 6.Gothic architecture 7.St. Anselm of.
Class Notes Chapter 6 lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages I
UNIT 2 – THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 13 – European Middle Ages Chapter 14 – the Formation of Western Europe.
Episode 6: Early Western Monasticism Music: Gregorian Chant and/or St. Patrick’s Hymn 1.
Monks, Abbesses, & the Christianization of Western Europe.
Outcome: Germanic Kingdoms Emerge & Charlemagne
Communal Monasticism 1.St Pachomius. 2.Pachomian monasteries 3.Pachomian Rules. 4. Monasticism in the West: St Benedict 5.Monastic communities in the US.
Rule of Benedict. Benedict ( ) Born in Nursia, Italy Born in Nursia, Italy Twin sister Scholastica Twin sister Scholastica Started a convent near.
History and Influence of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Rise of the Roman Catholic Church. Dark Ages: The Rise of Christianity The word Catholic derives from the Middle English word 'catholik' and from.
The First Monks. Being a Christian became easy by the third century. As the number of Christians grew, many became slack in their faith. Those who wanted.
The Church and the Barbarians. I. St. Augustine ( ) A. Conversion to Christianity 1. Confessions B. Decline of Rome 1. City of God.
The Church in the Middle Ages
Jamie Campbell 2 nd period. The Churches The main religion during medieval times was the Roman Catholic Church. The head of the church was the Pope. The.
The Middle Ages Church Hierarchy. Section 3 The church had broad political powers – Europe’s central government was weak, if exist at all – Church filled.
Lecture 12: Franks and Early Europe Dr. Ann T. Orlando 25 September
The reform papacy originated in Cluny, a monastery in Burgundy. The monastery at Cluny became famous thanks to a well developed administrative structure,
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
Western Europe Early Medieval Society after the fall of Western Roman Empire.
12/18 Focus: – The Christian church helped to unify western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Do Now: – Identify one effect that the fall.
The Early Middle Ages 15.1.
The Birth of Europe. Merovingians, 457 – – Clovis (466 – 511) united Frankish Gaul. – First “King of the Franks” – Unity provided by conquest.
1/13 Focus: 1/13 Focus: – Through conquest and social change, Charlemagne brought much of western Europe together in a single empire Important Terms: Important.
Global connections Unit 3 Chapter 7 section 1 Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire The Frankish Kingdoms Early Middle Ages.
The Middle Ages Church Hierarchy. Section 3 The church had broad political powers – Europe’s central government was weak, if exist at all – Church filled.
Sons of Charles Martel: With Chrotrud: Carloman (MD ) and Pippin III the Short (MD , r ) With Swanahild: Grifo.
511 Death of Clovis. First division of Francia c. 560 Death of Chlothar I. Second division of Francia 567 Division of Francia into three parts Map Link:
Les rois fainéants (“do-nothing kings”). Causes of Merovingian Collapse: 1. Child kings: involvement of regents, esp. king’s mother or maior domus (mayor.
Exploring the Church. Questions Exploring the Church Questions Describe your ideal vacation destination.
7 Sacraments 1.Baptism 2. Penance/Confession 3. Holy Eucharist 4. Confirmation 5. Matrimony 6. Last Rights 7. Holy Orders.
The Catholic Clergy The “Regular” (MONKS and MONASTERIES)
22.1 Notes: Popes and Rulers
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
Movement Angles and Saxons settle in England. Monks come to England to convert the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity. Vikings (Northmen), Magyars and Muslims.
B/A 8/29 1. Explain the role of the church in the 4 th century. 2. Explain the manorial system.
Faith Expressed and Lived Chapter 9. Monasticism Stems from the Greek word meaning “one, alone”. Individuals who whole heartedly wished to follow Christ.
St. Benedict of Nursia By Kevin Salcedo. Brief Overview Early life & influences Later Monastic life Rule of St. Benedict Rule of St. Benedict: how live.
Constantine and Theodosius Barbarians and the de-Christianization of Europe?? The Rise of Monasticism Missionaries and the re-Christianization of Europe.
By Eliot Goldstein and Tim Cuozzo.  Christians were secular in Europe  Popes were spiritual leaders.
Chapter 9 Trials and New Beginnings A.D. 300ish
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.
CHAPTER 12 SECTION 3 Christianity in Western Europe.
Secular clergy: working in world (saeculum) Regular clergy:following monastic rule (regula) Minor orders:low-ranking clergy Major orders:high-ranking clergy,
Church History for Dummies CHAPTER 6: The Dark Ages… ( A.D.) Bringing Order out of Chaos in a Crumbling Empire.
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 Chapter 9-1. The New Germanic Kingdoms By the third century Germanic peoples had begun to move into the Roman Empire The.
The Medieval Church. The Medieval Church (Secular = Worldly) spiritual political social.
MIDDLE AGES. INVASIONS TRIGGER CHANGE Constant invasions and warfare destroys trade Roman centers of Trade and government collapse Many Nobles.
Early Medieval Europe (ca ). Early Medieval Europe How was Europe different now from the classical past? How was Europe different now from the.
Regulating church ritual, practice, scripture Controlling monasteries, e.g. Lorsch in Rhine valley Conversion, e.g. Saxons New Bible and other texts, influence.
Late Antiquity (ca ).
The Rise of the Middle Ages
Merovingians Neustria Austrasia.
12.3 The Medieval Church By: Myranda Pease Donnie Meyer Leah Lindemann.
The Early Middle Ages Europe c. AD
Development and Western Culture
Chapter 19 Section 1 The Early Middle Ages
The Carolingians: From Mayor of the Palace to King of the Franks
Outcome: The power of the Church
Chap 17 Day 3 The Foundations of Christian Society in Western Europe
Charlemagne and Friends Foldable
“Age of Faith” AD.
Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus
Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus
Presentation transcript:

Chlothar II (r. N: , B, A: ) Dagobert I (r. A: , B, N: )

Sources of Royal Power: Royal Court Land Influence of Christianity

Royal Court: Observation and indoctrination Networking Education

St Eligius (Eloi, c ) LimogesAbbo 641 Clovis II (r. N, B: ) makes Eligius Bishop of Noyon Dado (St Ouen, Audoin, Audoenus, c ) Rouen

Land: Principal source of wealth Origins of manorial system reserve Importance of retention Impact of gifting land

Influence of Christianity: Regular clergy (regula = rule) holy hermits St Simon the Stylite (c ) 4th c. Monasticism spreads west

Irish Monasticism Independence from episcopal control Intellectual activity Asceticism Community involvement Travel

St Columbanus (c ) Educated at Bangor Travels to Burgundy, founds monasteries at Annegray, Luxueil, Fontaines Conflict with clergy, Brunechildis, Theuderic II

St Columbanus (c ) Travels widely through Neustria, Austrasia, Alemannia Settles at Bobbio in Langobard (Lombard) kingdom Pope Gregory the Great (p )

St Benedict of Nursia (c ) c. 520 Establishes monastic community at Monte Cassino Holy Rule

Forms of Monasticism in Francia: Iro-Frankish (Frankish form of Irish monasticism) Lérins (Rhône Monasticism) St Martin of Tours

Frankish nobility founding and/or involved in monasteries Expectation of support Spiritual, e.g. laus perennis (perennial chant) at Abbey of St Denis Secular: asserting power Family involvement and prestige

Appointment of Officers: Strongly Christian Capable, educated Loyal

Dado (c ): Vita Sancti Eligii Gallo-Roman, educated at St Medard Becomes referendary/ (chancellor) to Dagobert I Friend of Eligius

Dado (c ): Vita Sancti Eligii 639 Elected Bishop of Rouen Writes Vita after death of Eligius in 660