Germanic Peoples and the Carolingian Renaissance Only 600 years today!

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

POP QUIZ 1) What was the basis of all wealth? 2) Name 2 differences between a serf and a freeholder (1 ex.-serf: 2 ex.-serf: 3 ex.-freeholder: 4 ex.-freeholder)

Advertisements

Do Now: Grab a textbook and use the map on page 303 to answer these questions: Which Germanic kingdoms were the largest in 500? What Geographic factors.

In your journal, answer the following question  What possessions/things do you love?  Make a list  Pick your top 3  Stand up/Hand up/Pair up  Share.

Medieval Europe by Richmond using images from Journey Across Time Ch 15 S1: The Early Middle Ages.

Early Kingdoms of Medieval Europe

The Middle Ages: The Germanic Kingdoms

Heirs to Rome: Late Antiquity & Early Medieval Europe.

What happened to law and order when the Romans left?

Decline of Romanitas in the West: Society, Education & the Church.

Aim: How did Frankish kingdoms rise to power after the fall of Rome?

Europe After Rome Ss.A.2.4.7; SS.A.3.4.4; SS.A.2.4.5; SS.A.1.4.2; SS.B

The Fall of Rome. After 1000 years of civilization, Rome is eroded by the Germanic tribes that migrated into the empire.

The Barbarianization of the West and the Dawn of the Early Middle Ages, AD.

The Middle Ages in Europe. Where are we? The Eastern half of the Empire becomes the Byzantine Empire (capital city of Constantinople) The Western Half.

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

Feudal Lords and the Church  The Franks emerged in A.D. 300 as the most influential of the Germanic tribes.  Settled in the area at the mouth of the.

Germans Battle of Adrianople Ostrogoths (East Goths) &

Knights in armor, the Crusades, castles and great cathedrals, the Black Death, the Magna Carta—all of these are part of the historical period called the.

The New Barbarian World: Transitions & Transformations.

Germanic Tribes Visigoths  Spain Ostrogoths  Italy Anglo-Saxons  Britain -German kings kept Roman government structure, but excluded Romans.

Comparative Law Spring 2002 Professor Susanna Fischer CLASS 5 GERMAN LEGAL SYSTEM: HISTORICAL BACKGROUND.

Transforming the Roman World

 Government  Expands the Frankish kingdom and unites Western Europe  Crowned Holy Roman Emperor  Divides Empire into counties headed by a count.

The Medieval World An Overview

UNIT 1 THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES. Observe and think After the fall of the Roman Empire in the fifth century, three civilizations dominated Europe: the Germanic.

Europe After Rome Ss.A.2.4.7; SS.A.3.4.4; SS.A.2.4.5; SS.A.1.4.2; SS.B

Middle Ages: The Age of Charlemagne

The Age of Migrations: Barbarian Invasions. Questions and terms from Rosenwein ethnogenesis Goths (Ostrogoths, Visigoths) Huns Vandals Franks Theodoric.

B/A 8/29 1. Explain the role of the church in the 4 th century. 2. Explain the manorial system.

Roman Decline What’s going on, circa 200’s CE? –Christianity spreading –Marcus Aurelius dies in 180  Pax Romana comes to an end –Aurelius’ son, Commodus.

MIDDLE AGES.  Begins – Fall of Western Roman Empire  Ends – Renaissance  Called “Middle Ages” – time period in between Classical Age (Greeks/Romans)

What is this? 116CE Why?. Aim: why did the map of Europe change radically after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire?

MIDDLE AGES A.D

Contextualizing Holy Women in the Early Middle Ages.

Overview of the middle ages: Objective: What happened? AD Click for RAP.

 A Germanic tribe from just beyond the Rhine River.  Barbarians tried to settle in Gaul (France) but were beat back by the Romans   When Rome was.

The Code of Hammurabi & Codified Law

Germanic Kingdoms Chapter 13, Section 1 1. Who were the Franks? 2. Why was Charles Martel important? 3. How did Charlemagne change Europe?

Starting in 200s- Wars in East Asia spark domino-effect migration from Central Asia (Huns) and Eastern Europe (Germans) By 300s- Rome had grown weak due.

The Middle Ages. Europe in the 6c Periodization Early Middle Ages Early Middle Ages: 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages High Middle Ages: 1000 – 1250 Late Middle.

The Age of Charlemagne.

EARLY MIDDLE AGES ACE MRS. SIBBETT WESTERN CIVILIZATION.

: Bellwork Why were Europeans so eager to adopt Christianity after the fall of the Roman Empire?

Unit 6 The Early Middle Ages. Chapter 17: The Germans.

9-1 Transforming the Roman World 1. What replaced the Western Roman empire by 500 A number of states fuled by German Kings.

Transforming the Roman World Chapter 9-1. The New Germanic Kingdoms By the third century Germanic peoples had begun to move into the Roman Empire The.

Who Were the Barbarians?

TRANSFORMING THE ROMAN WORLD Ch.9 Sec.1. The New Germanic Kingdoms  Europe after W. Roman Empire  Germanic tribes had been steadily moving and settling.

Bell Ringer What role did Constantine play in the spread of Christianity?

Review Video: Dark Ages Ch 2 Beginning of “Dark Ages”

Byzantine Empire Review

Middle Ages: The Age of Charlemagne

Germanic Law barbarbarbarians.

Review Video: Dark Ages Ch 2 Beginning of “Dark Ages”

The Middle Ages A.D. Feudalism and Manor System

The Dark Ages: Early Medieval Europe

WarmUp #2 Early Middle Ages

Transforming the Roman World

Byzantine Empire Review

Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High

Chapter 2, lesson 4 The Age of Charlemagne

Charlemagne and the Carolingian Empire

New Kingdoms Develop As the Roman Empire fell, new people settled into the territory, and small kingdoms developed Visigoths controlled Spain and Italy.

Ethno-genesis on the Edge of Empire

The Early Middle Ages.

THE FRANKISH KINGDOM.

The Age of Charlemagne 8-4.

What’s your nationality? Where are you from?

Presentation transcript:

Germanic Peoples and the Carolingian Renaissance Only 600 years today!

Germanic Migrations Key Terms Ostrogoths Vandals Angles Saxons Franks F(o)ederati

Germanic Law and Goverment Key Terms Comitatus rex Salic Law (Law of the Salian Franks) Wegeld Ordeals Trial by hot iron Trial by compurgation Trial by battle

Germanic

Salic Law 3. If any one have hit a free woman who is pregnant, and she dies, he shall be sentenced to denars, which makes 700 shillings. 6. If any one have killed a free woman after she has begun bearing children, he shall be sentenced to denars, which make 600 shillings. 7. After she can have no more children, he who kills her shall be sentenced to 8000 denars, which make 200 shillings.

Trial by Ordeal

The Medieval World Merging Roman, Christian and Germanic Cultures

The Kingdom of the Franks The Carolingian Renaissance

Carolingian Renaissance

Lorsch Gospels