The Russian Empire – Guided Reading 11.2

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Blocks II and III – Monday, March 17,2014

Advertisements

Essential Question: What was the impact of the Mongol Empire?

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

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.

The Mongol Empire Chapter 12 section 3.

The Mongols. Where are the Mongols from? North of China Steppe: Plateaus Big differences in Temperature (- 57 to 96 F)

11.2 The Russian Empire Russia grows out of a blending of Slavic and Byzantine cultures and adopts Eastern Orthodox traditions.

Agendas Monday: Byzantine Quiz –Study Guide Due!.

The Russian Empire Section 2

Byzantines, Russians, and Turks Interact

AGE OF ABSOLUTISM RUSSIA Russia = small city-state, but under policy it became an empire Site of first Russian state – (city) located on the river From.

BA Why does the Eastern and Western Roman Empire’s beliefs and religion change? 2. What leads to the schism (separation) of the Christian church?

Dow Now: Name four countries into which the Mongol empire extended. Do you think a group of people could ever take over so much territory today? Explain.

The Mongol Empire. The Mongol People The Mongolian population was never very large, but they were able to conquer many areas because of their large army.

The Russian Empire Chapter 11 Section 2.

AKS 33: The Byzantine Empire and the Mongol Empire

11.2 The Russian Empire Russia grows out of a blending of Slavic and Byzantine cultures and adopts Eastern Orthodox traditions.

Accelerated World History

SSWH4b,d: The Russian Empire and the Mongol Empire Chapter 11.2– Pages Chapter 12.2 & 12.3 – Pages

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.

 What section of the Roman Empire fell in 476 AD?  Who renamed ‘Byzantium’, the city of ‘Constantinople’?

NEXT Section 1 The Byzantine Empire After Rome split, the Eastern Empire, known as Byzantium, flourishes for a thousand years.

Empire of the Great Khan Chapter 12 sect. 3 Pages

"The Bridge between Eastern and Western Cultures" All empires from sunrise to sunset have been given to us, and we own them. -Guyuk Third Great Khan of.

The Mongolian Empire "The Bridge between Eastern and Western Cultures"

The Mongol empire p The Mongols were nomads who lived in the steppes of Central Asia. They lived as pastoralists moving from place to another searching.

11.2 The Russian Empire Russia grows out of a blending of Slavic and Byzantine cultures and adopts Eastern Orthodox traditions.

Warm-up 1. What is the term used to refer to the ‘great split in the church’? 2. Why did the churches split? 3. What was Justinian’s code? 4. Define Excommunication.

The Byzantine Empire, Russians & Turks

The Mongol Conquest.

11.2 The Russian Empire Russia grows out of a blending of Slavic and Byzantine cultures and adopts Eastern Orthodox traditions.

Mongolians!!!. The Nomadic Way of Life Steppe nomads are pastoralists—herd domesticated animals. Steppe nomads are pastoralists—herd domesticated animals.

THE Mongol Empire Aim: What were the results of the Mongol Empire’s expansion? Do Now: Complete Mongol Worksheet.

The Mongols Known as nomadic, fierce warriors, expert horsemen From the steppe in Asia (dry, grassy region) Lived in kinship groups called clans Around.

Mongol Empire Unit 2, SSWH 4 d. What was the impact of the Byzantine and Mongol empires?

Warm-up #7.2 (11.2) 5. Early Russia linked Northern Europe with what empire? 6. Domination by what group of people led to Russia’s isolation in the 1200s?

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.

Invaders The Mongols, Vikings, and Muslims

11.2 – Russian Empire. Geography: Birth of Russia Region: West of the Urals, between the Black & Baltic Seas South: Hilly Grassland North: Dense Forests,

Early Russian Empires. Russia’s Birth Vikings intermarried with the Slavs and adopted many aspects of Slavic culture. Gradually, the line between the.

The Mongol Conquests The Mongols, a nomadic people from the steppe, conquer settled societies across much of Asia.

The Mongols. Where are the Mongols from? North of China Steppe: Plateaus.

The Mongol Empire By Marina Daniels and Allen Caldwell.

The mongols in china.

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

21.4: Absolute Rulers of Russia

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

SSWH4b,d: The Russian Empire and the Mongol Empire

More than just Genghis Khan…

Write a quick paragraph, based on the listed vocabulary, that predicts what the next subject of study is going to be about. Slavs Vikings Kiev Czar Mongols.

11.2 The Russian Empire Russia grows out of a blending of Slavic and Byzantine cultures and adopts Eastern Orthodox traditions.

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Byzantine & Mongol Empire Unit 2, SSWH 4 d & g

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

The Russian Empire 11.2.

The Mongols. Focus – What do you notice about the Mongolian empire from the animated map?

Aim: Nomadic Empires (Turks/Mongols) and Eurasian Integration

Eastern Europe Russia Ms. Vignocchi 7th Grade Honors World History

The Rise of Russia.

The Mongols nomadic, fierce warriors, expert horsemen

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Empire of the Great Khan

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

Monday – March 24th, 2014 Pick up the worksheet as you enter

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

Presentation transcript:

The Russian Empire – Guided Reading 11.2 2. Vladimir and his son Yaroslav Expanded the state west to Poland and north to the Baltic Built library and churches Married daughters off to princes of kings in the west to form alliances 4. Mongols and the Russian People Tolerated all religions Allowed Russians to follow usual customs Demanded obedience 6. Independent Russia Czar Ivan II refused to pay tribute to the Mongols as a result the Russian and Mongol armies had a bloodless standoff 1. Kiev linked to Byzantium Trade Religion 3. Kiev’s Decline “Yaroslav the Wise” (Ruler of Kievan Russia) divided territory amongst his son causing fighting The Crusades disrupted trade and the Mongols attacked demolishing Kiev 5. Effects of the Mongol Rule on Russia Isolated Russia more from Western Europe (Khanate of the Golden Horde – Mongolian Empire) Encouraged rise of Moscow as center of power Encouraged control from the Byzantine Church

The Mongol Empire 1. Kublai Khan (Grandson of Genghis Khan – a brilliant military strategist and organizer) b. Marco Polo United China for the 1st time in 300yrs – was NOT nomadic b. Served Kublai Khan for 17 yrs 2. Mongols gain control of China b. Kublai Khan Rules 1279 – Largest unified land empire in history b. 1260-1294 3. Kublai Khan builds palaces b. Kublai Khan moves the capital Shangdu and modern-day Beijing From Mongolia to China 4. Mongol and Chinese relationships b. Foreign Trade Kept their Mongol identity; tolerated Chinese officials and culture b. Caravan routes across Asia were safe, mail routes to link China to India and Persia. Improved trade 5. The Mongols give most high government posts to foreigners b. Mongols do not conquer Japan c. Yuan Dynasty Believed they were more trustworthy b. Storms destroy invading fleets c. United China, expanded trade, kept local culture 6. The fall of the Yuan Dynasty Famine, floods, disease, corruption, power struggles, rebellions of Chinese

On Your Own…Create a Vocabulary Flip Chart Define Terms on the bottom of 11.2 Guided Reading Slavs Vladimir Alexander Nevsky Czar Ivan III Kamikaze (part B 12.3 Guided Reading)