Daily Life in the Middle Ages

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 14 Section 3 The Growth Of Towns.

Advertisements

Daily Life In Salem By Lucas, Mike and Chris. Daily Life for Men It was against the law not to attend church. Men and women sat on opposite sides through.

The Middle Ages: The Resurgence of Europe Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.

2 SECTION 1Trading Centers SECTION 2Merchants SECTION 3Living Conditions SECTION 4The Rise of Guilds SECTION 5Cultural Changes.

Section 2 The High Middle Ages Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Growth of Trade Map: Medieval Trade Growth of Towns and Cities Daily Life in Cities Trade.

The Growth of Towns and Villages in Medieval Europe.

What was it really like to live over 200 years ago?

Life in the Colonies Chapter 4.

Ms. Orville.  Middle Ages: CE  Medieval period  Feudalism- land was owned by nobles but held by vassals in return for loyalty  Medieval government.

RURAL VS. URBAN DAILY LIFE IN THE BNA. HOMES Variety of homes found in the BNA The wealthy in towns had large, elegant homes. Farmers in rural areas might.

Life in Medieval Towns.

The Middle Ages or Medieval Europe or The Dark Ages Life After the Roman Empire 500 – 1500 AD.

Trade Increased in Europe

Short history of towns 1066 – towns at first controlled by local landowner Could force townspeople to work on his land Charge them rent and stop them.

Economic Changes High Middle Ages (1000 – 1300). Consequences of Crusades New products enter Europe –luxury goods silks and spices –Europeans became interested.

How did towns run and what did they accomplish?.  Towns served a purpose, but they were also small and smelly.  London (8 million today) had only 50,000.

CH. 5 EUROPE’S LATE MIDDLE AGES. KNIGHTHOOD AND CHIVALRY  Chivalry - knights code of honor  Not all knights were chivalrous  Practiced by hunting and.

Feudalism and the Rise of Towns Pages The Feudal Order When Charlemagne’s empire fell, Europe no longer had a powerful central government. Nobles.

Chapter 15 Sec 2 Notes: Feudalism

Life in the Late Middle Ages. More Farming & New Methods -Warmer climate, farming in regions previously too cold to grow crops. The Heavy Plow The Horse.

Life in Medieval Towns. Introduction At the start of the Middle Ages, most people lived on Manors in the countryside. By 12 th century, towns were growing.

Warm -up Copy HW Please examine page 40 and read page 41 in your Green Textbook Start today’s notes by make a list of descriptive words and phrases about.

The Church in the Middle Ages

Daily Life in Medieval Europe. Health in Medieval Europe When a person was sick it would be attributed to bad blood. Doctors tried to cure the illness.

Chapter 14.3 The Growth of Towns. The Rights of Townspeople  Trade and cities generally grow together  As towns grew, townspeople realized they did.

Compiled by Veronica. The Feudal System (Feudalism)

Section 4.2 towns located by rivers

Economic Expansion & Change during the Middle Ages

Growth of Trade and Towns The Late Middle Ages Big Picture Questions to Consider During This Unit How did the growth of towns decrease the power of feudal.

The Elizabethan Era Time associated with Queen Elizabeth I reign (1558–1603) Often considered to be the Golden Age in English history It was.

The Manor Life & The Town Life. The Manor Life In Medieval Europe, more than 90% of the population lived in rural communities and worked on the land.

Trade and Cities: The Commercial Revolution Chapter 14, Section 2 1. How did trade change medieval life? 2. What was the center of trade? What products.

Colonial Children By Avery. English Chores 4-8 year old girls would pluck live birds’ feathers 3-4 times a year for making pillows 4-8 year old boys would.

Medieval Times Entertainment and Games By Patrick Young.

The Church The Roman Catholic Church was powerful and influential in the Middle Ages It taught that people would be rewarded or punished after death depending.

The Revival of Trade C14, S2 pp Objectives Explain the factors that led to revival of trade in Europe Describe goods traded in Europe & explain.

Peasants, Trade, Cities & Medieval Christianity 3.02: Describe events in Western Europe from the fall of Rome to the emergence of nation-states and analyze.

Trade & Towns In the Late Middle Ages.

1 Ch. 14 Sec. 3 The Growth of Towns. 2 The Rights of Townspeople As towns grew, townspeople no longer fit into the manorial system They were makers &

 Why were most towns surrounded by thick stone walls?  Where did people throw their garbage and why?

The Children Of The Middle Ages By: Christian H. and Landen W.

 Dark Ages, the early medieval period of western European history. Specifically, the term refers to the time (476–800) when there was no Roman (or Holy.

There Will Be Wolves A Historical Perspective. The Middle Ages People lived in small farming communities No modern technology – no electricity, running.

Medieval Europe Chapter 4 Section 2 BELLWORK Define terms p133.

Medieval Europe Chapter 19 Section 2 Feudalism I. What Is Feudalism? A. After Charlemagne’s empire fell, landowning nobles became more powerful, and.

CH 11WORLD HISTORY STUDY GUIDE #2 A.BASIC RIGHTS OF TOWNSPEOPLE 1. FREEDOM – for serfs if they lived there for a year and a day 2. EXEMPT STATUS - from.

LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. The Black Death Ravaged Europe from 1347 to 1351 also China, Central Asia, and North Africa Most devastating natural disaster.

LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. The Black Death A devastating plague that ravaged Europe from 1347 to 1351 – Not only Europe, but also China, Central Asia, and.

DO NOW: Fill out the first row of your Middle Ages Daily Life Scales Medieval Towns and Guilds Questions HOMEWORK.

Later Middle Ages Sections 6-8 Notes. Middle Ages Section 6 Notes Christianity and Medieval Society.

Trade, Towns, and Financial Revolution Chapter 14 Section 2.

Chapter 4 Life in Medieval Towns Prereading Page Directions: There are four key terms in Chapter 4: charter, guild, apprentice, and common law. Pick 2.

Life in Medieval Towns EQ: What was life like in medieval towns?

Home Life in the 13 Colonies Life on the farm (life in rural areas)  9 out of 10 colonists lived on farms Farm families had to clear the land of trees.

1 7-K Economic Recovery Sparks Change. A. Trade Revival 2 1. By the 800’s new inventions such as the iron plow and the windmill made it easier for peasants.

DO NOW: Fill out the second row of your Middle Ages Daily Life Scales Trade and Homes Questions HOMEWORK.

DO NOW: Fill out the third row of your Middle Ages Daily Life Scales Diseases and Crime Questions HOMEWORK.

Middle Ages Review. One of the reasons for the growth of towns was the revival of what… *Hint: It’s still a common practice today… think of bartering!

Chapter 14: The High Middle Ages

Section 2: Trade and Towns

Chapter 15 Medieval Europe

Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.

Do Now, May 5, 2015 Write down homework, leave out agenda

Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities

DO NOW: Fill out the fourth row of your Middle Ages Daily Life Scales

Feudalism During the middle ages people bartered or traded for other goods. As trade increased demand for gold & silver coins increased. Slowly people.

Trade and Towns Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Growth of Trade

Trade and Towns Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Growth of Trade

Section 2 The Church and the rise of cities

Medieval Towns.

Presentation transcript:

Daily Life in the Middle Ages

4.2 The Growth of Medieval Towns

The Growth of Medieval Towns: Where and Why? Towns were often located next to rivers Made trade easier

The Growth of Medieval Towns: Contributing Factors Improved farming methods Revival of trade with the east

The Growth of Medieval Towns: Charters A charter allowed the members of a medieval town to govern themselves

Section 4.3

Guilds: What and Why? Guilds were associations of people who practiced the same craft or trade Set up to make sure members were treated fairly and produced quality goods

Guilds: A How To Guide Boys became apprentices at 12 Lived and worked in the home of guild master After 7 years, a sample of work was examined If it met standards, he was allowed to join

Stained Glass showing Cloth Makers Guild Guilds: Examples Cobblers (shoe makers) Stone Masons (built cathedrals) Cloth makers Stained Glass showing Cloth Makers Guild ` Carpenter Boot Maker

Guilds: Helping the Helpless Provided them with money and food in times of need Crest of Coopers Guild (barrel makers)

4.4 Trade and Commerce

Trade and Commerce: Role of the Merchant By selling food and goods, merchants attracted people to towns Merchant and Customer Typical Medieval Storefront

Trade and Commerce: Merchant Fairs Large gatherings where goods from all over Europe and the east were sold Attracted merchants from many countries

Trade and Commerce: The Power of the Merchant Class Sold variety of goods from far away lands Dominated towns business life Joined town councils Merchant Vessel

Trade and Commerce: Mistreatment of Jews Had difficulty farming due to hostility and tensions Victims of violence Had property taken The yellow badges Jews were forced to wear in the Middle Ages were reintroduced by the Nazis

4.5 Homes and Households

Homes and Households: What did they look like? Most were small, crowded, and built of wood Homes of the wealthy were larger

Homes and Households: Uncomfortable Rooms were smoky, cold, and dim Fireplace was only source of heat and main source of light Note the animals inside

Homes and Households: A Hard Knock Life Almost 50% of all children died Those who lived began preparing for their adult roles at 7 years old ?

Homes and Households: Girls Then and Now Married and had children young Only the wealthy learned to paint/read music Educated at home Taught only cooking, cloth making, running a home

4.6 Disease and Medical Treatment

Disease and Medical Treatment: Unhealthy and Uneducated Unhealthy living conditions Lack of understanding of how diseases spread Led to many illnesses and deaths Map Showing the Spread of the Plague

Disease and Medical Treatment: Common Diseases Measles Cholera Scarlet Fever Bubonic Plague

Disease and Medical Treatment: Common Practices Prayer Magic Herbal Medicines Bloodletting Leeches Leeches Lancing Herbal Medicines

A Medieval Dentist Pliers Teeth Necklace Illuminated Manuscript

Disease and Medical Treatment: The Blame Game Jews were sometimes blamed for outbreaks of diseases

4.7 Crime and Punishment

Crime and Punishment: Danger Towns were poorly lit Streets filled with pickpockets and thieves

Crime and Punishment: Guilt and Innocence Trial by Ordeal: accused had to pass a dangerous test Trial by Combat: accused had to fight to prove their innocence

Crime and Punishment: Torture Minor crimes = fines and time in stocks Major crimes = hanging or burning at the stake

Crime and Punishment: Improvements 12th century is start of courts being used to determine innocence or guilt

4.8 Leisure and Entertainment

Leisure and Entertainment: Fun and Games for Kids Dolls Toys: wooden swords, hobbyhorses Rolled hoops Badminton Lawn bowling Blind Man’s Bluff

Leisure and Entertainment: Fun for Grown Ups Chess Checkers Backgammon Card and Dice Games Dancing

Leisure and Entertainment: Mystery Plays vs. Miracle Plays Mystery Plays re-created stories from the Bible Miracle plays were about the lives of saints

Leisure and Entertainment: The Church Church disapproved of them Townspeople still enjoyed them

The End! Question: Why were the Middle Ages also known as the Dark Ages? Answer: Because there were too many knights.