LESSON 5 BIG PENINSULAR KINGDOMS. FIVE MINUTES to READ pages 88 and 89.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN STATE NARRATIVE EMBROIDERY, 231 FEET BY 19 INCHES, PROVIDES IMPORTANT HISTORICAL INFORMATION OF NORMAN & ANGLO SAXON WARRIOR.
Advertisements

RECONQUEST IN CASTILLA EVERYTHING BEGAN IN COVADONGA Pelayo resisted the Moors who invaded Spain in the battle of Covadonga (722) and established the.
LESSON 1 ISLAM AND AL-ANDALUS
What did the conflict between
Objectives Explain how Spain ruled its empire in the Americas.
Reconquest Spain Muslims and Jews under Christian Rule.
Do Now Share your timeline answers (page 34) Record at least three effects of the Reconquista with your table (use the book and you prior knowledge). Make.
{ Europe in the 1400’s A change in the times….  Europe in the 1400s experienced enormous cultural, economical, and technological changes.  As new ideas.
Early Middle Ages Through the Crusades. England  1066 William the Conquer becomes William I of ________  1215 King John loses lots of land in wars of.
VENUES IN SPAIN RELATED TO LOWRY ANCESTORS. REAL MONASTERIO DE NEUSTRA SENORA DE RUEDA Santiago, Spain Founded by Alfonso VII Raimundez of Castile (29.
Muslims controlled most of the Iberian Peninsula. The Muslim culture flourished as Muslims and Jewish scholars work together to make great strides in learning.
Goal: Why did Ferdinand and Isabella adopt the policy to expel Jews and Moors from the Iberian Peninsula? Motivation: Under the Ottoman Empire how was.
LESSON 7 AUTHORITARIAN MONARCHIES. VOCABULARY Mad: loco/loca Prevend: evitar, impedir.
The Spanish and Portuguese Americas
BURGOS Christie & In Jae. Location General Information  Located in Castile and Leon  Capital of the province of Burgos  About 180,000 residents in.
Spain’s Economic System By: Ashley, Rachael, Shellie, and Shelly.
Tenochtitlan Capital of the Aztec Civilization.
Spanish and Portuguese Rule in the Americas. Politics: Spain’s Colonies  1500’s Spain had two viceroyalties (regions in the Americas) 1) New Spain, capital.
Chapter 4 Spain Builds an Empire.
THE MIDDLE AGES 476 AD – 1492 AD. VOCABULARY ARABIC = árabe ARABIC = árabe CALIPHATE = califato CALIPHATE = califato CLERGY = clero CLERGY = clero EMIRATE.
Unit 12 THE MIDDLE AGES. 476 AD The Romans left spain. 711 AD Muslims invaded Spain AD Christians conquered Granada.
Ch. 19 Discussion Questions
In the Middle Ages great trade routes were established. Find the route to activities by clicking on the red tiles Each tile, in the path, contains relevant.
Western Europe (Late Middle Ages) Rise of Nation States.
THE ISLAM AND AL-ANDALUS. THE ISLAM ● Muslims are monotheists. They believe in the Judeo- Christian God, which they call Allah. ● Muslims believe that.
LESSON 3 MEDIEVAL CITIES. FIVE MINUTES to READ pages 50 (3.3.), 52 and 53.
Ch. 4 Sec. 2 Notes continued * 100 Years War * War of the Roses * Emergence of Spain * Emergence of Russia * Catholic Church Starts to become Troubled.
LESSON 4 THE CHRISTIAN KINGDOMS. SEVEN MINUTES to READ page 72 to 73.
Famous People Famous Dates Famous Documents Famous Events Key Concepts Geography and Social Main page (home)
 European architecture hum th, 15 th and 16 th centuries Instructor: Ericka Ghersi.
Chapter 13 Section 4. Key Terms Alfred the Great William the Conqueror Domesday Book Eleanor of Aquitaine Magna Carta Parliament Hugh Capet Otto the Great.
AP Euro Seminar Derek Rack Per.4 1/18/12. Prompt Compare and contrast how TWO of the following states attempted to hold together their empires in the.
 European architecture hum th, 15 th and 16 th centuries Instructor: Ericka Ghersi.
15.5.  What is a plague? ◦ The Black Death was a plague that spread throughout Europe and Asia in the late Middle Ages  Historians believe Mongol traders.
Chapter 10 A Blending of Cultures. Mexico Colonialism and Independence Present-day Mexico was occupied by several native peoples. These people included.
LESSON 1 ISLAM AND AL-ANDALUS
LESSON 7 AUTHORITARIAN MONARCHIES. VOCABULARY Break out: salir, estallar Harsh [ha:sh]: duro Make up: componer, maquillar, hacer.
Warm-up #18 1)Create a bubble map showing the effects of the Black Death in Europe?
Chapter 13.3 Strengthening of Monarchy CURTIS RIGDON MATTHEW SCHIMSA KRYSTEN COLLINS DAVID WEBB.
EUROPE HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. ANCIENT GREECE City-State: * Political unit made up of the city and it’s immediate surrounding area. (Athens & Sparta) Birth of.
The Christian Kingdoms. EXPANSION OF THE CHRISTIAN KINGDOMS.
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? Medieval Age in Spain.
TheReconquest  Long process (8th – 15th century)  European Christian helpedtheSpanish Christian KingdomsarmiestowinterritoryfromtheMuslims.  Therewereimportantbattlessuch.
LESSON 4 THE CHRISTIAN KINGDOMS. FIVE MINUTES to READ pages 66 and 67.
Growth of Papal Monarchy: Network of dioceses and parishes Applied to by clergy Stable succession Court of appeal in canon law Theory of papal monarchy.
Europe in the Middle Ages. A. In medieval Europe, life revolved around the Catholic Church. 1. Priests conducted religious services, ran schools, and.
RISE OF EUROPEAN NATION-STATES THE GROWTH OF MONARCHIES.
LESSON 5 BIG PENINSULAR KINGDOMS. FIVE MINUTES to READ pages 90 and 91.
EL CID CAMPEADOR.
How did the history of Spain affect its Worldview?
The Gothic style came to Spain as a result of European influence in the 12th century when late Romanesque alternated with few expressions of pure Gothic.
Latin American Revolutions Latin-American Revolutions October 12 th – 14 th, 2015 Essential Questions: What were the Latin-American revolutions,
High Middle Ages The Age of Faith Between 800 and 1100, churches were built in the Romanesque style. These churches had round arches and tiny.
The Crusades, and the Reconquista. The Crusades and Reconquista How can we best describe Latin-Greek relations in light of the Crusades? How can we best.
Isabella and Ferdinand Eric Woodhead, Kate Sargent, Christian Boltner.
A PLACE OF 3 CULTURES 10-2.
Lesson 1: Europe’s High and Late Middle Ages
Early Middle Ages Through the Crusades
Al-Andalus 2º ESO.
Spain c Two powers: Castile-Leon (united in 1230)
Colonial Rule in the Americas
Colonization of Middle and South America
Review In the year 395 AD, the Roman Empire was
Political and Military Transformations.
The Crusades, and the Reconquista
SPANISH GOVERNMENT, ECONOMY AND POPULATION IN THE 16TH CENTURY
Islamic Spain.
Early Latin America.
Section 2 Colonies in Central and South America
860 Byzantines defeat Viking attack
Presentation transcript:

LESSON 5 BIG PENINSULAR KINGDOMS

FIVE MINUTES to READ pages 88 and 89

VOCABULARY Stockbreeding  Ganadería Sheep  Oveja Sheep breeders  pastores Cattle  ganado

MAIN DATES 1085: Toledo is conquered by Alfonso VI 1212: Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa 1230: Ferdinand III united Castile and Leon, and founded the Crown of Castile

5.4. Crown of Castile The Crown of Castile –Castile gradually became the most powerfuf kingdom. In 1085, Alfonso VI conquered Toledo, and the Tajo Valley fell into Castilian hands. –After the Muslim defeat at Navas de Tolosa, 1212, the Christian kings conquered almost all of Andalusia. However, in the 12th century, Portugal became independent –In 1230, Ferdinand III united Castile and Leon, and founded the Crown of Castile

5.4. Crown of Castile Government –The Crown of Castile was a unified state, with the same institutions and the same law for the whole of its territory –The Castilian king had great power. He could make laws, declare war and pass judgement. The Castilian Cortes could not legislate. Their function was to approve or reject new taxes

5.4. Crown of Castile Economy and society –The economy was based on agriculture and stockbreeding. –Merino sheep were very important. Their high quality wool was exported, or used in the textile industry –The sheep breeders held assemblies, called mestas, to discuss their problems. In 1273, the Honourable Council of the Mesta was created. It was granted privileges, such as the right for sheep and cattle to graze on peasants’ land

5.4. Crown of Castile Culture –The sale of wool contributed to the development of craftmanship and trade. Trade fairs, like those held in Medina del Campo, were very important. –These fairs brought money to the citizens and cities –With this money Castilian people built churches in: Romanesque Style  San Martín de Fromista and Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela Gothic Style  Cathedrals of Leon, Burgos and Toledo, all built in the 13th century

LINKS AND PHOTOS About Mesta – About Merino Sheep – – About Ferdinand III – – leon-extends-the-reconquista-to-seville-and-the-south-of- spain/ leon-extends-the-reconquista-to-seville-and-the-south-of- spain/