Medieval Society Traditional Order of Life Traditional Order of Life Nobles Nobles Warriors Warriors Way of Life Way of Life Social Divisions Social Divisions.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 8 Medieval Society: Hierarchies, Towns,

Advertisements

What did the conflict between

Objectives Explain the emergence of universities and their importance to medieval life. Understand how newly translated writings from the past and.

Chapter 25 Section 3 Major Armstrong 7 th Grade World History.

High Middle Ages (c.1000-c.1300). Dominance of Feudal System (A political and economic system for the distribution of land and status according to hierarchy.)

Medieval Society. Four Distinct Classes –Nobles –Clergy –Peasants –Merchants Two Distinct living situations –Land/manors –Towns.

What system was discovered to help farmers grow crops more efficiently? What were some characteristics of towns in Medieval Europe? Who were three authors.

The Recovery and Growth of European Society in the High Middle Ages

THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES “The Age of Faith”.

EQ: What lasting influences did medieval cathedral schools and monasteries have on higher education in the west? Out of the Darkness…

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Medieval Culture and Achievements.

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

Demand for educated individuals: In mediaeval government As result of church reform In commerce.

CHAPTER 9 Medieval Civilization: The Rise of Western Europe The West Encounters and Transformations Levack/Muir/Veldman/Maas Pearson Education, Inc. publishing.

The Culture of the High Middle Ages

Chap, Sec 1. Timeline Early Middle Ages High Late Middle Ages Middle Ages X______________X________X________________X

Europe in the High Middle Ages Europe in the High Middle Ages The New Agriculture Daily life of the Peasantry The Nobility of the Middle Ages.

Life and Culture Learning Target Explore the changes in Language, Literature, Education, Philosophy, Science and Architecture in the late Middle Ages.

Section 3: The Culture of the High Middle Ages.

Feudalism With collapse of a central power and the Viking invasions, Europe is militarized Leads to the rise of feudalism Feudalism has several elements.

DARK AGES & THE RENAISSANCE. Greek Civilization - Intellectual Development High Point Romans - Extinction of Greek Culture Potentates of the World No.

High Middle Ages Culture and Society Lisa M. Lane History 103 Music: Hildegard von Bingen, O Greenest Branch (12th c.)

The Medieval Period, Scholasticism, and the Renaissance Presented by: Susan Kaye Jennings Tom Davis.

The Middle Ages Changes in Medieval Society Mr. Pagliaro.

History of the Church I: Week 16. Gothic Cathedrals  The Gothic Churches built in the Middle Ages were built to illustrate two ideas:  First – the tall.

Culture in the High Middle Ages World History I. The Rise of Education Universities developed in Europe in the Middle Ages.Europe – Attended only by men.

Learning, Culture & Spiritual Ideals in the Twelfth Century.

The Church and Society I. Religion and Society Cistercian order – monks who farmed (Bernard of Clarivaux) Many women enter convents between

The High Middle Ages in Europe High Middle Ages: Transition to the Renaissance

Life in the Middle Ages tayci.tripod.com. The Church Most people were Christian in medieval Europe Most people were Christian in medieval Europe Some.

Feudalism A structure of society where local rulers called lords or nobles grant land in exchange for military service or labor to lesser lords.

Liberal Education: An Old Idea With New Importance UI100 – Fall 2010 McAllister.

Demand for educated individuals: In mediaeval government As result of church reform In commerce.

LATIN WEST and RENAISSANCE. BLACK DEATH Some “whooped it up” Some became more religious (flagellettes)

Cultural Achievements of the Middle Ages Chapter 10, Section 3.

Ch. 15 Vocabulary Terms Medieval Europe. 1. fjord – Steep-sided valley that is an inlet of the sea. 2. missionary – A person who travels to carry the.

Chaucer Text and Contexts. Chaucer Medieval England ca AD Mode of Production Regime of KnowledgeMode of Subjectivity FeudalismPlatonic Philosophy.

Life in the High Middle Ages

As economic and political conditions improved in the High Middle Ages, the need for education expanded. The Church wanted better-educated clergy.

Western Europe THE EDGE OF THE WORLD. Hierarchy and Authority  Traditional hierarchy societies had authority that came from above. (Kings & Princes)

Cities in the Middle ages. Cities The revival of trade at the end of the Dark Ages led to the growth of cities. Merchants resettled in old Roman cities,

The High Middle Ages continued. Those who pray: The Clergy  The clergy was considered the highest in the hierarchy of humans because they stood “closest.

Carolingian Era. Charlemagne Power shifts among Franks from Merovingian line to Carolingian Power in 771 and ruled until 814 a new civilization.

The Geography of Western Europe – Second smallest in land area located on the western end of Eurasia. Frontier land – forest, rich soil, ample access to.

Section 3 The Culture of the High Middle Ages. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The modern-day university is.

Chapter 8.4 Learning and Culture Flourish What we’ll learn…..Why? 1.Why universities begin. 2.Where Europeans get “new” learning. 3.Perhaps the beginning.

Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.

High Middle Ages Birth of a European Civilization.

Chap 20 Day 2 Western Europe During the High Middle Ages.

The Recovery and Growth of European Society in the High Middle Ages Chapter 9.

HE WROTE SIC ET NON HE DEVELOPED SCHOLASTICISM. PETER ABELARD.

Learning and Culture Flourish

Medieval Culture Quick Question: In what language was most scholarly writing done? LATIN Slight problem: Only scholars could read it!

Medieval Education - Universities. Describe the situation in the field of learning and education after the fall of Rome. What was it like? (1)

(Reference Chapter 8 Section 4).  scholasticism – in medieval Europe, the school of thought that used logic and reason to support Christian beliefs 

Turn in your rewrite (with your original paper and grade sheet) to your TA.

Chapter 2 & 3 The Early History of Education in a Changing World----Historical Perspectives of Education.

REPORTED BY : MARICEL N. CANDELASA

MRS. SIBBETT MEDIEVAL CULTURE MRS. SIBBETT

Chapter 9 Section 4 Learning, Literature, and the Arts

Warm-Up (separate sheet of paper)

Medieval Vocabulary.

The Recovery and Growth of European Society in the High Middle Ages

The Middle Ages.

Medieval Vocabulary.

The High Middle ages Objective: to introduce the transition of Europe from The Dark Ages into the Renaissance by using a lecture And class resource to.

Western Europe During the High Middle Ages

St. Thomas Aquinas & Scholasticism Pg. 39

Chapter 1 Times of Change

Chapter 10: The Reshaping of Medieval Europe

Presentation transcript:

Medieval Society Traditional Order of Life Traditional Order of Life Nobles Nobles Warriors Warriors Way of Life Way of Life Social Divisions Social Divisions

Clergy Clergy Secular Secular Regular Regular Prominence Prominence

Peasants Peasants Duties of Tenancy Duties of Tenancy Life of a Serf Life of a Serf Changes in the Manor Changes in the Manor

Medieval Towns Chartering of Towns Chartering of Towns Rise of Merchants Rise of Merchants Challenging Old Lords Challenging Old Lords

New Models of Government Town Society Town Society Social Tensions Social Tensions Conscious of class distinctions Conscious of class distinctions Laws enacted to limit class competition Laws enacted to limit class competition Urban self-government tended to become aristocratic Urban self-government tended to become aristocratic Towns and Kings Towns source of human, financial, and technological resources for kings Effective royal government created best environment for commerce Monarchies issued standardized currencies to facilitate buying and selling

Jews in Christian Society

Universities University of Bologna University of Bologna Cathedral Schools Cathedral Schools Trivium (grammar, rhetoric, logic) Trivium (grammar, rhetoric, logic) Quadrivium (arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, and music) Quadrivium (arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, and music) University of Paris University of Paris

Curriculum Scholasticism Scholasticism Summa Summa Peter Abelard ( ) Peter Abelard ( ) Peter Lombard ( ) Peter Lombard ( ) Thomas Aquinas ( ) Thomas Aquinas ( ) Critics of Scholasticism Critics of Scholasticism

Women in Medieval Society

Master of St. Veronica (triptych) (1410)

Figures in a Rose Garden (15 th cent. )

Rouen Book of Hours. “The Kiss of Judas”