The DARK AGES - REVISION Wks 1-5. CONTENT Week 1  Fall of the Roman Empire  Barbarian Invasions of Rome Week 2  Barbarian Kingdoms  The Celts  Clovis.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Fall of the Roman Empire 7.6. Inflation *= rise in price caused by decrease in value of $ *No more expansion = no more new money. *Defense of borders.

Advertisements

The Fall of the Roman Empire 7.6. Fall of an Empire  Why did taxation increase in the Empire? Who did this hurt the most?  What reforms did the Emperor.

The Decay of the Roman Empire -Key Concepts-. I. The Tetrarchy ( AD) Diocletian ( AD) --Military Crisis --Economic Crisis Ruled like an.

The Middle Ages: The Germanic Kingdoms

MIDDLE AGES TIMELINE. EuropeByzantineIslamMongolsChina European Middle Ages Dark Ages High Middle Ages.

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.

Irish and the Anglo- Saxons Abby, Molly, and Teddy Main Idea: Focuses on what Irish life was like after the Anglo-Saxons drove most of the Celts from Britain.

Matt Reed and Noah Strong.  Territories in Africa and Europe were lost to Germanic tribes and invaders.  Population in the west declined due to Agricultural.

Barbarians Assist with the Fall of Rome. Barbarian Invasion 1.Beginning in 376 AD and ending in 476 AD. 2.The Danube River marked dividing line between.

Focus 1.Discuss Diocletian’s reforms. 2.What does the Eastern Roman Empire become?

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.

AND. The British Isles consisted of Great Britain, Ireland and many smaller islands. Julius Caesar invaded Britain and Rome ruled it for almost 400.

Transforming the Roman World (The Dark Ages)

Transforming Roman World. Major Question 1 How did political power in Europe shift after the fall of the Roman Empire?

E. Napp Charlemagne and the Franks In this lesson, students will be able to identify effects of the fall of Rome as well as the rise of Charlemagne and.

Medieval Europe: The Frankish Empire EQ: Who was Charlemagne & why is he significant in world history?

The Fall of Rome. After 1000 years of civilization, Rome is eroded by the Germanic tribes that migrated into the 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.

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

The Early Middle Ages 15.1.

Knights in armor, the Crusades, castles and great cathedrals, the Black Death, the Magna Carta—all of these are part of the historical period called the.

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.

The Anglo-Saxon Period I. Roman Occupation A. Rome ruled Britain for over 300 years. B. Roman forces finally left Britain around 410 A.D. C.

THE MIDDLE AGES

History of English. Early English Development Major influences on the development and spread of the English language begins in 400 CE. – Around 400 AD,

Welcome to Literature 12! This presentation will go through the course outline and begin our exploration through The Anglo- Saxon and Medieval Period.

What you need 1.Paper for Bellwork 2.Book open to pg Homework from last night 10.1 worksheet.

History of the Church I: Week 12. The Awesome Power of God The story of Anthony p. 116 Boniface and the Oak of Thor p, 152.

FAMOUS MEN 100 QUESTIONS CRISTY PRINCE – SIXTH GRADE.

Study Guide 1. What was the name of the Roman province where Christianity began? 2. What was Jesus’ message to the people of Judaea? 3. How was Jesus killed?

Aim: How did Charlemagne’s rule impact Western Europe?

Bell Work Read “The Story Matters” at the beginning of Chapter 10 on Joan of Arc. (page 241) Answer the following: Would you have done what Joan of Arc.

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

Middle Ages: The Age of Charlemagne

Early Middle Ages and the Rise of Christianity. Brainstorm: With the collapse of the central Roman government, what are the people of Europe going to.

The Early Middle Ages “The Dark Ages” World History Mrs. Kregness.

EARLY MEDIEVAL EUROPE. What new states grew in the western Roman empire?  Ostrogoths – Italy  Franks – parts of Germany, Switzerland, northern France.

Charlemagne and the Franks Bell Ringer: 3/5/13 Give me three reasons for the fall of the Roman empire ?

 Political Developments  The Rise of Christianity  Education and Culture  Social History.

SOL Quiz 17 Europe After Rome The Middle Ages. 1. During the Early Middle Ages in Europe a. cities increased in size b. trade with areas outside of Europe.

Chapter 19 – The Irish (Celts) & the Anglo-Saxons.

Dancing in the Dark Ages (Middle Ages). What does the Middle Ages remind you of? Knights.

The Anglo-Saxon Period 449 A.D. — 1066 A.D.. 55 B.C. – 409 A.D.

The Anglo-Saxon Period Britain Before the Anglo-Saxons A. Rome ruled Britain for over 300 years. B. Roman forces finally left Britain around.

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

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.

Christianity in Western Europe Chapter 12 Section 3.

MEDIEVAL TIMES Mrs. Coxwell Geography We’re in the middle!  Medieval is Latin for “Middle Ages.”  It is the 1,000 year period between Classical Europe.

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.

EARLY MIDDLE AGES ACE MRS. SIBBETT WESTERN CIVILIZATION.

9-1 Transforming the Roman World 1. What replaced the Western Roman empire by 500 A number of states fuled by German Kings.

Unit 9 Western Europe during the Middle Ages from about 500 to 1000 A.D.

FALL OF THE WESTERN ROMAN EMPIRE Chapter 2, Section 2.

Early Medieval Europe (ca ). Early Medieval Europe How was Europe different now from the classical past? How was Europe different now from the.

 Fall of the Western Roman Empire.  Key Questions 1.What was a major problem that Rome faced in the 100 to 200s AD? 2.What is corruption?

Late Antiquity (ca ).

The Dark Ages: Early Medieval Europe

Anglo-Saxon Period

Daily Focus Skills Transparency 1

The Early Middle Ages Europe c. AD

Transforming Roman World

Charlemagne and the Franks

Topic 1: The Early Middle Ages

Daily Question Manor system lord provides: Peasants provide:

Chapter 2, lesson 3 The Early Christian Church

Medieval Timeline Part I The Early Middle Ages: 500 to 1000

FALL OF THE WESTERN ROMAN EMPIRE

Presentation transcript:

The DARK AGES - REVISION Wks 1-5

CONTENT Week 1  Fall of the Roman Empire  Barbarian Invasions of Rome Week 2  Barbarian Kingdoms  The Celts  Clovis I King of the Salic Franks - introduction Week 3  Post Roman Britain  Anglo-Saxons  Alfred the Great - Start Week 4  Alfred the Great – Finish  The Catholic Church – Foundations  Importance of the monasteries Week 5  Monasteries study – in class  Spread of Christianity and Revision

Week 1 – Fall of the Roman Empire In week 1 we began by looking at the fall of the Roman Empire and the reasons for collapse:  Economic  Political  Social  Military Please review PowerPoint: ‘The Fall of the Roman Empire’

Week 1 – Barbarian Invasions Also in week 1 we began to look at the impact of the Barbarian invasions/migrations on the collapse of Rome.  Invasion of Italy by the Goths (AD ) – Alleric, Ataulf  Invasion of the Huns under Attila (AD 451, Battle of Chalons)  Invasion of the Vandals under Genseric (AD 455 occupied Carthage, sacked Rome)  Occupation of Britain by the Saxons and Jutes (AD 449)  Ricimer and the Last Days of the Empire (AD )  Odoacer deposes Romulus Augustulus (AD 476) Review question: Were the Barbarian invasions the sole cause of the Roman Empire’s collapse? Explain.

Week 2 – barbarian Kingdoms Also in week 2 we started to look at the Barbarian Kingdoms in Europe. (Please review ‘Germanic Kingdoms’ PowerPoint)

Week 2 – The Celts In week 2 we also learnt about the Celts and their origins in Europe. Please review handout and information from our lesson on the Celts.

Week 3 – Post Roman Britain We looked at Post Roman Britain in week 3. Watched a BBC documentary 'A History of Britain - Beginnings' with Simon Schama. We learnt about the migration of Anglo- Saxons to Britain. Review question: What were the main Anglo- Saxon areas of Britain?

Week 3 - Anglo-Saxons Also in week 3 we learnt about Anglo-Saxons. Please review PowerPoint ‘Anglo-Saxons’ Also, make a list of key words associated with Anglo-Saxon culture, i.e. Scops, Polytheistic, Wyrd etc... Influence of Bede on English History...review Impact and spread of Christianity in Britain.

Week 3 and 4 - Alfred the Great We started looking at Alfred the Great and his influence on Anglo-Saxon society. Alfred the Great and his establishment of; a standing army, a domboc (law book), a national Christian identity, and the unification of Anglo-Saxon culture under Christianity. Study the PowerPoint ‘Alfred the Great’ - particularly his main reforms: domboc, fyrd, burhs, navy etc and how they assisted in the victory over the Danes. Review question: What was the Domboc and why was it important?

Week 4 – The Catholic Church The rise of Christianity from Constantine to the Papacy. The importance of Monasteries and their origins. Connection between Christianity and leaders: Clovis I, Alfred the Great conversion to Christianity, why was this important and how did it help spread Christianity throughout Europe.

Week 4 – 5 Monasteries You worked in pairs on topics related to monasteries and the spread of Christianity in Europe:  The Venerable Bede and his influence on Europe – Alex and Marco  Benedict of Nursia and the Rule of Saint Benedict  Asceticism and the different levels of monks – Tom and Isabel  Monastic schools and the rise of universities – Kieran and Lenna  Dark Age monastery; the buildings – Kate and Kathy  Daily life of a nun and monk in a Monastery – Sophie and Bryana  The Abbey and the role of the Abbot – Peter and Isabella  Saint Catherine of Siena – Lauren and Nicola  Early Abbots of Cluny – Zeb and Stephen  Columba: Monk – Brodie and Sarah  Anselm of Canterbury – Te Whenua and Sam Perhaps use these topics to help you study for the test. Use them as examples of the spread of Christianity. Why were monasteries important to the spread of Christianity?