The High Middle Ages 1000-1300. Leaders of the Third Crusade.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Culture of the High Middle Ages Architectural changes Papal authority v. the Power of Kings.

Advertisements

The Divine Comedy Divided into three parts –Inferno (hell) –Purgatorio (purgatory) –Paradiso (heaven) In each realm, the narrator is escorted through a.

Medieval Art. Byzantine Art Eastern Culture- Western Europe Mosaic Work  Small ceramic tiles, pieces of stone, or glass => large murals Largely Christian.

A GENDA E UROPE IN THE M IDDLE A GES 1. Drill – What conditions should exist in a society to encourage population growth? 2. Powerpoint – Europe.

Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 12e

Papal States- territories in central Italy Lay investiture- secular rulers choose priests and bishops and give them the symbols of their office.

Learning and Culture Flourish

Chap. 10 Sec. 3 The Culture of the Middle Ages!. Terms and names to know! Theology Scholasticism Vernacular Aristotle Saint Thomas Aquinas.

Western Culture During the Middle Ages Chapter 10 (2 of 4)

II. Medieval Culture. A.Architecture 1.Showed importance of religion in the middle ages 2.Cathedrals: Large Churches a)Romanesque: Means descended from.

GOTHIC CATHEDRALS. Center of the Medieval World The Gothic Cathedral was generally the landmark building in its town, rising high above all other structures.

Medieval Architecture Ms. Catsos Western Civilization.

Gothic and Romanesque By: Jarrod Schaeffer. Types of churches. GothicRomanesque.

Heresy and Religious Devotion Medieval Universities.

Medieval Universities. Erik Who could be educated during the early Middle Ages? – education was offered primarily to the clergy and to a few members of.

The Roman Catholic Church. I. Life in the Middle Ages 1. No strong government a. Chaos and violence b. Church stepped in -provided: -rules -leadership.

The High or Central Middle Ages

Life and Culture In the Middle Ages

Knights, Ladies, and Chivalry Gender roles, Literature, and Aristocratic Culture

Chap, Sec 1. Timeline Early Middle Ages High Late Middle Ages Middle Ages X______________X________X________________X

Europe in the High Middle Ages Europe in the High Middle Ages The New Agriculture Daily life of the Peasantry The Nobility of the Middle Ages.

Middle Ages Art Art during the Middle Ages saw many changes and the emergence of the early Renaissance period. Byzantine Art was the name given to the.

The Late Middle Ages: Social and Political Breakdown.

The Late Middle Ages: Social and Political Breakdown.

The Making of the West: Peoples and Cultures Fourth Edition CHAPTER 11 The Flowering of the Middle Ages 1150–1215 Copyright © 2012 by Bedford/St. Martin’s.

Aim: to what extent did Classical Rome have an influence on Europe during the Middle Ages?

Unit Six A.D Unit Six: Lesson One Objective: To explore the cause of the Schism of 1054 and the Gregorian Reform.

Rise of Nation-States & the Crusades OUTLINE Spread of Christianity Rise of Nation States France England Germany Crusades IDENTIFICATIONS Capetians William.

High Middle Ages Culture and Society Lisa M. Lane History 103 Music: Hildegard von Bingen, O Greenest Branch (12th c.)

Culture of the Middle Ages

Culture in the High Middle Ages World History I. The Rise of Education Universities developed in Europe in the Middle Ages.Europe – Attended only by men.

Gothic Art: High and Light Gothic art was a style of Medieval art that developed in France out of Romanesque art in the mid-12th century, led by the concurrent.

The Church and Society I. Religion and Society Cistercian order – monks who farmed (Bernard of Clarivaux) Many women enter convents between

A Brief Overview of Chapters 13-15: Early Christian and Byzantine Art Early Christian and Byzantine Art Early Christian Byzantine Art Early Christian Byzantine.

WarmUp #6 Explain feudalism. What is a fief? Who is a vassal? Explain the cause of the Hundred Years’ War. Who is the hero, who turned the tide of the.

High Middle Ages The Rise of Culture. Universities Develop Universities began as learning guilds Universities began as learning guilds Learning Guild:

High Medieval Civilization ( )

WARM-UP Define the Following terms: Monastery Troubadour Serf What Leader brought Christianity to the Franks? Who wrote the book of rules that.

Rise of Nation-States & the Crusades OUTLINE Spread of Christianity Rise of Nation States France England Germany Crusades IDENTIFICATIONS Capetians William.

Gothic Architecture Art Masterpeice.

Universities and Scholasticism The Age of Reason?.

Chapter 15 Medieval Europe. I. Religion and Society (pgs )  The Catholic Church played an important role in Medieval Europe and used its powers.

THIS IS With Host... Your Feudalism Historical Figures ChurchChurch v. State CrusadesRandom.

Culture of the High Middle Ages & The Late Middle Ages 3.02: Describe events in Western Europe from the fall of Rome to the emergence of nation-states.

EARLY ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE. Anglo-Saxon Anglo-Saxon Churches.

Section 2: The Holy Roman Empire and the Church. Church Power  Middle Ages- The Church spread its influence and increased its power across Europe. 

Gothic Art: High and Light Gothic art was a style of Medieval art that developed in France out of Romanesque art in the mid-12th century, led by the concurrent.

Chapters 13, 14 and 15 Early Medieval, Romanesque and Gothic Art.

Architecture in the Middle Ages. Buildings Most buildings were churches or cathedrals Some castles were built, but were far outnumbered by churches Other.

The Making of Europe Chapter 12. p327 I. The Emergence of Europe in the Early Middle Ages  A. The New Germanic Kingdoms  1. The Kingdom of the Franks.

Medieval Culture Quick Question: In what language was most scholarly writing done? LATIN Slight problem: Only scholars could read it!

The High and Late Middle Ages Section 4: Learning and Culture Flourish Medieval Universities –Clergy schools evolve into universities –Student life –Liberal.

The Culture of the High Middle Ages Revival of Learning.

(Reference Chapter 8 Section 4).  scholasticism – in medieval Europe, the school of thought that used logic and reason to support Christian beliefs 

Interval Between the Fall of Rome and the Rise of Feudalism Rise of European Kingdoms –Merovingian House Begun by Clovis Mayor of the palace –Carolingian.

The High Middle Ages

The Holy Roman Empire and the Church

ARCHITECTURE IN CATHEDRALS

The Late Middle Ages: Social and Political Breakdown

The Catholic Church in the Middle Ages

High Middle Ages The Rise of Culture.

A Lack of Order & Stabilizing Forces

14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades

14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades

Chapter 12 Crusades and culture in the middle ages

The Holy Roman Empire and the Church

Gothic Architecture Representation of medieval culture

The Late Middle Ages: Social and Political Breakdown

14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades

Presentation transcript:

The High Middle Ages

Leaders of the Third Crusade

Fourth Crusade’s Planned Course

Innocent III r

The Venetian Mercantile Empire

Gregory VII r Rise of Papal Power c. 1075

How did the culture and society of the High Middle Ages differ from those aspects of the Early Middle Ages? What factors led to those changes?

Which figures are central to the Hunt reading for today? A.Thomas Aquinas and Joachim of Fiore B.Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine C.Peter Abelard & Heloise D.St. Bernard and St. Francis

Where did Gothic Architecture first develop? A.Near Rome B.Near Paris C.Near London D.Near Prague E.Near Leiden

Medieval Universities

Gratian’s Decretum c Foundation for Systematic Canon Law of Church Courts

Innovations in Medieval Theology

Romanesque Architecture dominant in new construction in the West until c. 1140

French Gothic at St. Chapelle

Gothic Cross-Section

Which of the following was not a defining feature of Gothic architecture? A.Roman arches B.Large windows, often with stained glass C. Flying buttresses D.Webbed vaulting

Byzantine Art mosaics and symbolic representation

The Annunciation

St. Francis c. 1299

St. Francis

Flight to Egypt c. 1300

Henry II of England: Creator of English Common Law

Charter from early 12 th century

Spread of Literacy Tomb of Eleanor of Aquitaine c. 1200

Literacy and Religion c. 1300

The Divine Comedy: Learned Vernacular

Birth of Venus 1480s - Botticelli