Standard and E.Q.: SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics. a. Explain the manorial.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Medievel Life Began in ad 900 when central government weakened and new political system developed Decentralized system that stressed alliances between.

Advertisements

Feudalism and the Manor System

Feudalism & Manor Life World History March12, 2014.

Objectives Explain how feudalism shaped medieval society.

Feudalism/Chivalry A tale of kings, knights, manors, and fights.

Feudal Europe During the Middle Ages

Feudalism  A loosely organized system of rule between powerful local lords and lesser lords called vassals. ○ Feudal contract- vassals gave loyalty and.

MR. MORRIS WORLD HISTORY The Age of Chivalry. Key Terms Ch 13.3, pg 364 Chivalry Tournament Troubadour.

1 Topic: The Middle Ages in Europe Essential Question: What role did lords, knights, and serfs play in the structure of feudalism?

Section II: Feudalism and the Manor System (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: The impact of the Viking invasions on Europe.

Section 3-The Age of Chivalry

Vocabulary Feudalism vassal feudal contract fief knight tournament

Germanic invaders raided the western half of the Roman Empire 1. Constant fighting 2. Disruptions in trade  Cities no longer economic centers 3. Downfall.

Middle Ages Notes #3. I. Feudalism A.The decline of Roman influence in Western Europe left people with little protection against invasion, so they entered.

Chapter 8: The Rise of Europe

Do Now In your own words, define loyalty Can you think of a situation in which someone’s loyalty to you was very important or when you had to be loyal.

Feudal Europe. Medieval European Society   The fall of the Roman Empire leads to a time of chaos in Europe: –No central authority –Constant warfare.

Feudalism Medieval political system where land was grated from Lord to Vassal on the condition that each would fulfill obligations to the other.

Life During the Middle Ages. Origins of Feudalism In Europe as part of a response to Viking, Magyar, and Muslim invaders. Kings found themselves with.

SOCIAL SCIENCE III.  BACKGROUND  SOCIAL PYRAMID  MANORIALISM  KNIGHTS AND CHIVALRY.

1 Aim: How did the feudal system govern life in Europe? (9th C-12th C) Do Now: Handout on “Europe- 9th and 10th C” 1.What is this report telling us? 2.

Do Now: April 5  Write at least one thing that you know about Feudalism/the Feudal Society. ◦ If you do not know, take a guess.  Write at least one question.

Early Medieval Europe FEUDALISM Following the death of Charlemagne, central government again weakened and disappeared in Europe. His successors were.

Chivalry. I.Knights/Nobles – fought with each other for control of land.

Feudalism developed in Europe in response to the need for protection from outside invasion. Local lords divided their landholdings among vassals. These.

Middle Ages. The Middle Ages From the fall of the Roman empire until the fall of Constantinople to the Turks. Also known as the Medieval Period and the.

2 SECTION 1Land and Government SECTION 2SECTION 2 The NobilityThe Nobility SECTION 3Knighthood SECTION 4SECTION 4 The ManorThe Manor.

Feudal Society Ch 24. Pages 508 – 509 What direction is the church from The manor house?

Medieval Society.

Do Now In your own words, define loyalty Can you think of a situation in which someone’s loyalty to you was very important or when you had to be loyal.

Goals for today Define important terms that are associated with feudalism Explain the factors that led to the rise of Feudalism in Europe Identify the.

Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3. Setting the Stage…  Remember, during the Middle Ages, nobles constantly fought one another.  Through warfare,

The Feudal System. Feudalism 800 – 1000 A.D. was a period of intense invasions that disrupted life in Europe and completely destroyed the former great.

THE FEUDAL AND THE MANORIAL SYSTEMS

Section 2: Feudal Society

1 Feudal Society Political Structure. 2 WHY WAS FEUDALISM NECESSARY?

The Feudal and Manorial Systems The Early Middle Ages.

Feudalism. Special system of government Organized in levels according to the amount of power you had Under feudalism landowning nobles governed and protected.

Chapter 13 Section 3.  Chivalry  Tournament  Troubadour.

Daily Opener 1.Would you like to live in a castle? Why or Why not? 2.What did a knight do?

Chivalry. New Advances in Warfare Leather Saddles: kept a knight securely seated Stirrups: able to handle heavier weapons.

Chapter 13 European Middle Ages. Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms.

A Violent TimeA Violent Time  Invaders threatened Western Europe from 800 to 1000  Viking invasions  From Scandinavia  700’s Began raiding monasteries.

Early Middle Ages Feudalism vs. Manorialism. The major political system of the middle ages was the Feudal System. It is a blend of monarchy and aristocracy.

Feudalism and the Manor Economy

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Feudalism and the Manor Economy.

Do Now In your own words, define loyalty

FEUDALISM AND THE MIDDLE AGES

Do Now In your own words, define loyalty

Feudalism and the Manor Economy

Medieval Times- Chapter 8

Medieval Christian Europe (330–1450)

Goals for today Define important terms that are associated with feudalism Explain the factors that led to the rise of Feudalism in Europe Identify the.

13.3 – The Age of Chivalry.

The Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3.

Feudalism Manor System

Bradley, Riley, Cole, Michaela

Feudal Society Ch 24.

Feudal Society Political Structure

Objectives Explain how feudalism shaped medieval society.

Essential question How and why did the church grow in importance during the Middle Ages?

Feudal Society Political Structure

The Middle Ages Life and Times During Medieval Europe 500 to 1400 AD.

Feudalism and the Manor Economy

European Feudalism.

Feudal Society Political Structure

Feudal Society Political Structure

Feudalism and Manor Life

Objectives Explain how feudalism shaped medieval society.

Presentation transcript:

Standard and E.Q.: SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics. a. Explain the manorial system and feudalism; include the status of peasants and feudal monarchies and the importance of Charlemagne. EQ: How was Feudal Society structured? What was the role of knights and women during Feudal times?

Structure of Feudalism in Europe

Monarchs or Kings Became weaker after Charlemagne Remained highest authority Controlled land

Lords and Nobles Lived on Manors in Castles Included power clergy Hunted, defended manor, oversaw serfs, and settled legal disputes

Knights Trained warriors who studied warfare from age seven Followed code of Chivalry Exchanged military service for fief

Peasants Serfs worked land for the lord. They could not leave the land. Freemen paid lord for use of land and could move around

Serf – a peasant legally bound to live on a lord’s estate. Vassal – a person who received a grant of land from a lord in exchange for a pledge of loyalty and services

King Grants Lands to Nobles Grants Lands to Knights Grants Lands to Provide money and knights Grants Lands to Nobles Provide protection and military service Grants Lands to Knights Provide food & services when demanded Grants Lands to Peasants or Serfs

Provide Grants Provide Grants Provide Grants

The Code of Chivalry Knights were expected to display courage in battle and loyalty to their lord. By the 1100’s a code of chivalry was developed to describe these expectations. Primary focus: the knight must fight bravely in the defense of 3 masters: his feudal lord, his heavenly Lord, and his chosen lady.

Training By the age of 7 a boy would be sent off to the castle of another lord as a page. As a page, he waited on his hosts and began to practice fighting skills. Around age 14 he attained the rank of squire. A squire acted as a servant to a knight. Around age 21 a squire became a full-fledged knight.

After being dubbed a knight, the new knight would travel for a year or two. The gained experience fighting in local wars. They may have taken part in mock battles called tournaments. Actual warfare was EXTREMELY gory.

Women’s role in Feudal Society Nobel women Could inherit an estate from her husband With the lord’s approval she could also send knights to war When the lord was absent, she was military commander of the castle (she might even fight)

Most of the time noble women were limited to activities in the home or in the convent. Nobel women held little property because lords passed their fiefs to sons, not daughters.

Peasant Women Performed endless labor around their homes and in the fields She bore children and took care of them