The Rise of Russia Agenda ► Complete worksheet ► Discussion – Decline of Kiev – Rise of Russia.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Middle Ages When Civilization Collapses. Byzantines The Roman Empire lived on in the Byzantine Empire to the East The Byzantines would carry on Roman.

Advertisements

The Roman Empire Divided Constantine’s City-- Constantinopolis.

Russians, Turks, Crusaders, Mongols Russian & Turkish cultures develop Christian & Islamic societies fight over religious issues & territory Mongols Invade.

Chapter 10 Section 3 Russia and The Mongols.

The Rise of Russia How did geography help shape early Russia and the growth of Kiev? How did the Mongol conquest affect Russia? Why did Moscow emerge as.

Overview  Byzantine formed after German invaders took over west of Roman Empire  Constantinople was built  Justinian (famous emperor) created Justian’s.

The Byzantine Empire and Russia ( ) After the fall of Rome, Greco-Roman heritage survived in the Byzantine empire. Traders and missionaries brought.

THE RISE OF MOSCOW. THE RISE FROM OBSCURITY  Prince Yuri Dolgorukii (Long- arm) laid foundations in 1156  Sacked by Mongols in 1238  Recognized as.

Agendas Monday: Byzantine Quiz –Study Guide Due!.

HOLT World History World History THE HUMAN JOURNEY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON The Byzantine Empire and Russia Section 1:The Byzantine Empire Section 2:The.

The Byzantine Empire Life in Europe without Rome.

The Rise of Russia Agenda ► Russian Government, Religion and Economy.

The Byzantine Empire and Early Russia

The Russian Empire Section 2

(Ch. 7) Section II: The Rise of Russia (Pages )

FORT BUILT IN MOSCOW CENTER OF THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Rise of Russia.

Rise of Russia. Slavic Beginnings In the 700s AD, a group of people called the Slavs began moving into the area north of the Byzantine Empire (in eastern.

The rise of the Byzantine Empire. Roman Empire moves East Constantine knew the Western Roman Empire was weakening, so he built a new capital (Constantinople)

The Byzantine Empire and Russia

Russia and the Mongols. The Setting and People Large plain in Eastern Europe Southern part of the plain is called a steppe Grassy, black soil, good for.

The Rise of Russia and the Mongols Ch 1 Sec 2 & 3.

Geography and Early Russian History. Geography.

Russia & the Mongols And this isn’t as big as it used to be…

Early Traditions in Russia Prince Vladimir of Kiev.

Monday – March 17 th, 2014 Pick up your reviews! Happy St. Patrick’s Day Test Wednesday Weekends?! Agenda Refresher/notes – Sections 2 and 3 Review EQ’s.

Byzantine Empire and Orthodox Christianity. Europe During Post- Classical Period  Following fall of Roman Empire, 2 Christian societies emerged in Europe.

Byzantines, Russians, Turks Interact

SSWH4: The student will analyze the importance of the Byzantine and Mongol empires between 450 CE and 1500 CE.

The Russian Empire – Guided Reading 11.2

The Rise of Russia. Section 2 The Rise of Russia Describe how the geography of Russia helped the growth of Kiev. Explain how the Mongol’s conquest affected.

Chapter 8.2 & 8.3 Kievian Russia Read Chapter 8.2 & 8.3 Daily Reading Quiz Early Russia Articles Notes x4.

The Russian Empire. Setting the Stage In addition to sending its missionaries to the land of the Slavs during the ninth century, Byzantium actively traded.

Byzantine Empire & Eastern Europe A.D. Justinian, Kiev, the Rise of the Russian Empire & the Turks 1.

After the Roman Empire was divided in 395 AD,the Eastern half became known as the which would last for 1000 years!

Formerly known as Byzantium Emperor Constantine moved the Roman Empire’s capital from Rome to gain better control of Eurasian trade plan failed to improve.

Chapter 9.2 The Rise of Russia Rome Byzantine Empire Russia

The Rise of The Russian Empire. Steppe Definition: A plain that is grassy and treeless which has black soil to plant. Taiga Definition: It is a geographical.

WHI: SOL 7e Byzantine and Russia. The Byzantine Empire’s geographic proximity to trade routes allowed diffusion of religion, culture, and goods from the.

Byzantine Empire.

Christianity in the byzantine empire

Russia becomes the Third Rome

SSWH4 The student will analyze the importance of the Byzantine and Mongol empires between 450 CE and 1500 CE.

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

The Rise of Russia and the Mongols

The byzantine, Russian, and Mongol Empires

The Rise of Russia.

Chapter 10: The Byzantine Empire

Aim: How did early Russia originate and grow?

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

The Byzantine Empire’s influence on Russia

The Byzantine Empire Influences Russia

The Rise of Russia.

Russia Chapter 11:2.

SSWH4 The student will analyze the importance of the Byzantine and Mongol empires between 450 CE and 1500 CE.

Rise of Russia.

Mongols, Moscow, Ivan the Great

Byzantine and Russia.

Rise of Modern Nations Russia

The Rise of Russia I. The Russian People 1. Eastern Europeans

Geography and Early Civilizations of Russia

Russia and the Mongols.

Byzantine and Russia.

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Byzantine Empire.

Early Russia Ch 11.2.

Warm-Up Get ready to turn in your homework!!!!

The Russian Empire.

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Presentation transcript:

The Rise of Russia Agenda ► Complete worksheet ► Discussion – Decline of Kiev – Rise of Russia

Kiev Declines – Moscow Rises Territory split among princes  territory fragments with in-fighting and attacks. Territory split among princes  territory fragments with in-fighting and attacks. Mongols invade and conquer. Mongols invade and conquer. Impose taxes to gain wealth – taxes paid to preserve customs/government. Impose taxes to gain wealth – taxes paid to preserve customs/government. Improved communication, built roads, Russian language develops. Improved communication, built roads, Russian language develops. Lithuanians/Poles take land – begin rivalry with Slavs/Mongols (still exists today). Lithuanians/Poles take land – begin rivalry with Slavs/Mongols (still exists today).

Decline of Kiev – Rise of Moscow ► Ivan III (Ivan the Great) ► Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible) ► Relationship to “Rome” ► Rise of the Orthodox Church

Why is this important? ► Preserve and continue the cultures of Greece and Rome. That way, when Europe is ready, they can rediscover their lost heritage. ► Provide a bridge between Europe and Asia- open to and interested in many things- pass them on to others.