Section III: The Church in Medieval Times (Pages 280 - 284) This section is about: This section is about: How the Roman Catholic Church was a major part.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How did the Church play a vital role in medieval life?
Advertisements

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.
 1. How was the Roman Catholic Church a powerful force during the Middle Ages?  2. Analyze the power of the Church with feudalism.
Objectives Explain how the Church shaped medieval life.
The Medieval Church Mr. Blais European Middle Ages.
Medieval Church.
The Catholic Clergy The “Regular” (MONKS and MONASTERIES) The “Secular” (Priests that deal with normal folks) Learning Targets: Who made up the two types.
Christianity in the Middle Ages
Medieval Church. 1.) The Middle Ages were known as Europe’s Age of Faith.
Do Now: 1.What Role does religion play in people’s day to day lives? 2.Do you believe that people today see religion as an important part of their daily.
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe. Clergy Society in the Middle Ages consisted of “men of prayer, men of war, and men of work.” - Alfred the Great.
Chapter12 The Early Middle Ages Section 3 The Church in Medieval Times World History 5 th Period Darknezz.
Christianity and Medieval Society
1.What predictions can you make about the people who built this medieval cathedral? 2.What was this building used for? 3. Challenge Question: What is.
An Age of Faith. What You Will Learn: Christian Europeans expressed their religious devotion by founding new religious orders and building beautiful churches.
The Medieval Church.
The Middle Ages; Ch 13, section 3: pages Medieval (Latin for “middle ages”) Europe CE Kings and Queens Lords and Ladies Kingdoms and Castle.
Ms. Orville.  Middle Ages: CE  Medieval period  Feudalism- land was owned by nobles but held by vassals in return for loyalty  Medieval government.
Lecture 2.2: The Catholic Church.  What events can we use to mark the beginning of the Dark Ages?  Why are the Dark Ages called the Dark Ages?  What.
Middle Ages: The Church
At the beginning of lesson Complete CLOZE passage Activity One: How did Christianity spread through Europe?
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.
World History Chapter 14A
Middle Ages and the Church Aim/Goals: How did the Roman Catholic Church come to control medieval life in western Europe? Do Now: (1) After the fall of.
The Medieval Church. Christianity Pope helped spread Christianity Sent missionaries, – people who try to convert others to a new religion Some missionaries.
The Medieval Church. Medieval Church Western Europe is a Christian civilization Economic and political power Dominates life Most powerful force in medieval.
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe
Bell Ringer 1) List 2 roles that the Church played during the Middle Ages. 1) List 2 roles that the Church played during the Middle Ages. 2) In 530 AD,
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.
Economic & Political Transformation in Western Europe ( )
The Medieval Church The Age of Faith. I. Church in the Middle Ages A. Europe’s “Age of Faith” B. Western Church 1. Headed by the pope 2. Becomes the Roman.
The Christian Church in Medieval Europe From spiritual to secular power.
The Catholic Clergy The “Regular” (MONKS and MONASTERIES)
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Medieval Christianity.
Pre-Class 5 minutes to work on vocab. If finished, grab an “anchor” paper from the front table.
Explain how the Church shaped medieval life. Analyze how the power of the Church grew during the Middle Ages and how reformers worked for change in the.
MEDIEVAL CHURCH. INTRO Church > central to medieval life Church > central to medieval life Every village had a church with a parish priest Every village.
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe. Clergy Church guided life of people… from baptism to marriage and to death Power to condemn or to forgive very.
Chapter 15 Medieval Europe. I. Religion and Society (pgs )  The Catholic Church played an important role in Medieval Europe and used its powers.
The Church and Medieval Life. The Church Church’s biggest achievement was Christianizing the diverse people of Western Europe The Parish Priest – looked.
Middle Ages: Religion. The Church in the Middle Ages Super Huge Fact: The Church was the single most powerful organization in western Europe during the.
The Medieval Church: The Age of Faith. A. Foundation of the Medieval Church Jesus Used parables to explain morality Christians believe in his miracles.
Church and Society Main idea: Catholic Church played an important role in medieval Europe and used its power to uphold church teaching Cistercian Monks:
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
The Organization and Function of the Medieval Catholic Church.
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe. Clergy Society in the Middle Ages consisted of “men of prayer, men of war, and men of work.” - Alfred the Great.
THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH Chapter 7, Section 3.
Later Middle Ages Sections 6-8 Notes. Middle Ages Section 6 Notes Christianity and Medieval Society.
Europe after the Fall of Rome Without the Roman government there was no order. Bandits and outlaws were everywhere People looked for comfort and order.
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
Churches By: Tia. Middle Age Churches The Roman Catholic Church was the single, largest unifying structure in medieval Europe With an exception of a small.
Spread of Christianity  Through pilgrimages and missionaries the Christian faith continued to spread throughout Europe  Conversions continued until.
Warm Up Question (April 4) What is the difference between an apprentice and a journeymen?
Writing Prompt I. Would you work a company that has never and would never have a woman CEO or other high level executives? Explain. Do you support going.
The Medieval Church.
Medieval Christianity
Middle Ages: The Roman Catholic Church
The Medieval Church 9/20/2018.
12.3 The Medieval Church By: Myranda Pease Donnie Meyer Leah Lindemann.
Periodization Early Middle Ages: 500 – 1000
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe
Do Now GET OUT YOUR HOMEWORK:
Medieval Church.
MEDIEVAL CHURCH.
The Church in the Middle Ages
The Power of the Medieval Church
Medieval Christianity
The Middle Ages: The Church
EQ: How did the church in the middle ages become so powerful?
Presentation transcript:

Section III: The Church in Medieval Times (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How the Roman Catholic Church was a major part of society, providing moral guidance as well as supporting religious communities of monks and nuns. How the Roman Catholic Church was a major part of society, providing moral guidance as well as supporting religious communities of monks and nuns. How the elaborate and costly Gothic style cathedrals grew from the wealth and power of the Church. How the elaborate and costly Gothic style cathedrals grew from the wealth and power of the Church. How European rulers treated Jewish people in medieval Europe. How European rulers treated Jewish people in medieval Europe. (Not that Medieval Times)

We have a lot more vocabulary words in this section again – let’s look on page 280. We should also look at the main ideas. And, the pictures on pages 282 /283

The Importance of the Church The Roman Catholic Church was HUGE during the early Middle Ages. The Roman Catholic Church was HUGE during the early Middle Ages. Nearly every area lived according to the rules of the church. Nearly every area lived according to the rules of the church. It also provided a completely common way of life for all these people (beliefs, celebrations, social activities, etc…) It also provided a completely common way of life for all these people (beliefs, celebrations, social activities, etc…) And they had the Pope – even more important than everyone’s own king. And they had the Pope – even more important than everyone’s own king.

Religion in Everyday Life The Parish: center of village life. The Parish: center of village life. Everyone was there on Sundays and religious festivals (with a Latin Mass). Everyone was there on Sundays and religious festivals (with a Latin Mass). The Priest: usually the only educated man in the village: marriages, baptisms, funerals, teach the rules and values of the Catholic Church, supply food and shelter for the needy, and even run a school for the children. The Priest: usually the only educated man in the village: marriages, baptisms, funerals, teach the rules and values of the Catholic Church, supply food and shelter for the needy, and even run a school for the children. …… ……

Services were paid for by parishioners. Services were paid for by parishioners. They were supposed to tithe (pay 1/10 th of their salary to the church). They were supposed to tithe (pay 1/10 th of their salary to the church). Even higher than a priest was a bishop. Even higher than a priest was a bishop. He was in charge of an entire region (called a diocese). He was in charge of an entire region (called a diocese). It was the bishops job to keep an eye on the priests, and settle possible disputes. It was the bishops job to keep an eye on the priests, and settle possible disputes. Above the bishop: the archbishop – who oversaw many bishops. Above the bishop: the archbishop – who oversaw many bishops. The, their “boss” was the Pope. The, their “boss” was the Pope. All of these are still in place today All of these are still in place today

Religious Communities Some men and women wanted to practice their religion away from the outside world. Some men and women wanted to practice their religion away from the outside world. They lived in monasteries (men) and convents (women). They lived in monasteries (men) and convents (women). Monks: often took a vow of poverty, purity, and obedience to the abbot, and spent their time working for the monastery (usually had a specific job) and praying. Monks: often took a vow of poverty, purity, and obedience to the abbot, and spent their time working for the monastery (usually had a specific job) and praying. Each monastery would have a church or chapel, dorms where the monks would sleep, and building to eat in and work at. Each monastery would have a church or chapel, dorms where the monks would sleep, and building to eat in and work at. …….. ……..

The women (nuns) were at first from well-born women (who’s family could contribute money), but later on could be anyone. The women (nuns) were at first from well-born women (who’s family could contribute money), but later on could be anyone. Convents were run by abbesses (usually from a noble family). Convents were run by abbesses (usually from a noble family). Wealthy people often gave large amounts of money to monasteries and convents (in exchange for special prayers, salvation, or having their soul saved). Wealthy people often gave large amounts of money to monasteries and convents (in exchange for special prayers, salvation, or having their soul saved). With this money, they were hooked into land ownership, and became lords to vassals and peasants. With this money, they were hooked into land ownership, and became lords to vassals and peasants. Because of this, many monasteries and convents became quite powerful. Because of this, many monasteries and convents became quite powerful.

The Roles of Monasteries and Convents Monasteries and convents also became centers for learning. Monasteries and convents also became centers for learning. Many were known for the beautiful books they produced hand-copying each page). Many were known for the beautiful books they produced hand-copying each page). Others were known as hospitals or healing centers, or even places to stay while traveling.. Others were known as hospitals or healing centers, or even places to stay while traveling.. Once in a while, a monk might leave – but usually only to be a missionary Once in a while, a monk might leave – but usually only to be a missionary

Benedictine Rule (about 530 AD) A Holy Man named Benedict organized a monastery in Italy. A Holy Man named Benedict organized a monastery in Italy. He encouraged his monks to lead simple, orderly lives of prayer, study, and work. He encouraged his monks to lead simple, orderly lives of prayer, study, and work. These rules also included a vow of poverty. These rules also included a vow of poverty. Most monasteries started to follow this “Benedictine Rule.” Most monasteries started to follow this “Benedictine Rule.” This sometimes conflicted with the monasteries who had a lot of money and the abbots who ran them. This sometimes conflicted with the monasteries who had a lot of money and the abbots who ran them.

New Religious Orders Some monks started their own religious “orders” Some monks started their own religious “orders” Carthusians: each had their own hut and only had contact with others during services – they didn't even see the people who brought them meals. Carthusians: each had their own hut and only had contact with others during services – they didn't even see the people who brought them meals. The Dominicans (after a Spanish priest – Dominic): considered studying to be very important. The Dominicans (after a Spanish priest – Dominic): considered studying to be very important. The Franciscans (St. Francis of Assisi): lived in poverty (beggars) and traveled around helping the poor and sick. They called themselves friars (brothers), but they also welcomed women. The Franciscans (St. Francis of Assisi): lived in poverty (beggars) and traveled around helping the poor and sick. They called themselves friars (brothers), but they also welcomed women. Most places that had nuns used them to take care of the poor and the sick. Most places that had nuns used them to take care of the poor and the sick.

Church, Religion, and Power The Pope’s power came from: hundreds of years of church tradition. The Pope’s power came from: hundreds of years of church tradition. The Pope held supreme power on earth, and in heaven. The Pope held supreme power on earth, and in heaven. The Pope spoke “with the voice of God.” The Pope spoke “with the voice of God.”

The Pope’s Reach The Pope’s ultimate weapon: excommunication (kicking someone out of the church). The Pope’s ultimate weapon: excommunication (kicking someone out of the church). This meant someone’s soul would not go to heaven, and could not get a Christian marriage or funeral. This meant someone’s soul would not go to heaven, and could not get a Christian marriage or funeral. And, of course, others wouldn’t have anything to do with you. And, of course, others wouldn’t have anything to do with you. The Pope could even ex- communicate and entire village. The Pope could even ex- communicate and entire village. This as also a time in history where most people were very superstitious and afraid of any/all evil forces in the world. This as also a time in history where most people were very superstitious and afraid of any/all evil forces in the world.

Cathedral Architecture The Cathedral (the bishops church) was a symbol of the power of the Catholic Church. The Cathedral (the bishops church) was a symbol of the power of the Catholic Church. Richly decorated, with grand processions, and elaborate ceremonies. Richly decorated, with grand processions, and elaborate ceremonies. During the Middle Ages: were built with a “Romanesque” style architecture, with thick walls, rounded arches, small windows, and heavy roofs. During the Middle Ages: were built with a “Romanesque” style architecture, with thick walls, rounded arches, small windows, and heavy roofs. ….. …..

In the later Middle Ages… Churches were much more open and rose much higher. Churches were much more open and rose much higher. This style was called “Gothic” This style was called “Gothic” Had arches and spires pointing towards the sky (and to God), and beautiful stained-glass windows (so people could see the stories of the bible) Had arches and spires pointing towards the sky (and to God), and beautiful stained-glass windows (so people could see the stories of the bible)

Jewish People and European Economics The Middle Ages was a HUGE time of anti- Semitism (hatred of Jews). The Middle Ages was a HUGE time of anti- Semitism (hatred of Jews). They were usually restricted from owning land and working in most profession. They were usually restricted from owning land and working in most profession. But, no one really bothered them too much if they kept quiet and paid their taxes. But, no one really bothered them too much if they kept quiet and paid their taxes.

One thing the Jews were allowed to be: merchants They were able to keep trading (between Europe and the Middle East) and were responsible for a lot of the nicer things in the world at the time getting to Europe. They were able to keep trading (between Europe and the Middle East) and were responsible for a lot of the nicer things in the world at the time getting to Europe. This eventually made them quite wealthy, and the lords protected them (they needed the trading and banking services). This eventually made them quite wealthy, and the lords protected them (they needed the trading and banking services). If Jews had wealth, it was usually in the form of gold, silver, precious stones, etc… If Jews had wealth, it was usually in the form of gold, silver, precious stones, etc…

Jewish protections ended in the 11 th century Christian traders became more common and successful. Christian traders became more common and successful. The church started to allow Christians to charge interest on loans. The church started to allow Christians to charge interest on loans. The Crusades were about to begin (wars with Christians, Jews, and Muslims). The Crusades were about to begin (wars with Christians, Jews, and Muslims). Many Jews moved from England and France to Germany and Poland, where they’d be left alone (they thought) Many Jews moved from England and France to Germany and Poland, where they’d be left alone (they thought)