From 476 CE on, various Germanic tribes split Europe into different kingdoms/cultures Strongest and most important tribe was the Franks.

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Presentation transcript:

From 476 CE on, various Germanic tribes split Europe into different kingdoms/cultures Strongest and most important tribe was the Franks

Settled in what is now France & W. Germany Merovingians – early leaders of the Frankish Empire 481 CE – Clovis (1 st Germanic leader to convert to Catholicism)

732 CE – Charles Martel (aka “The Hammer”) battle of Tours, beats Muslims

“A New Rome” – for the 1 st time since the fall of Rome, most western Europeans under one ruler Appointed Emperor by the Pope Emphasis on education & the church

Death of Charlemagne in 814 CE Invasions Muslims Slavs & Magyars Vikings Split into 3 kingdoms

What they are NOT? A single nation or tribe Guys wearing helmets with horns Guys with ponytails (tresses) Dirty, unclean barbarians who only fought and pillaged

Viking – a verb meaning to take part in a raid or expedition Most were farmers, fishermen, and traders Colonizers & explorers 1 st Europeans to “discover” America Usually from Scandinavian region (Danes, Swedes, Norwegians)

No evidence of horned helmets Shaved their heads in the back from ear to ear and let it grow long in the front Were actually known for being very clean – used tweezers, razors, combs & “ear spoons”

Defeated Muslims at battle of Tours, kept Europe Christian. Also known as the Hammer. Who is he? 1. Charlemagne 2. Clovis 3. Charles Martel

Greatest of the Frankish kings. United most of Western Europe under his rule, appointed Emperor of the Romans by the Pope. Who is he? 1. Clovis 2. Charlemagne 3. Charles Martel

The Social, Political, & Economic Backbone of the Middle Ages

Suppression & Isolation Lack of strong central power and invasions led to instability and isolation, feudalism developed in response The Church opposed any new ideas different than doctrine, which led to suppression of science & inquiry

Fiefs – estates or lands granted to someone of lesser rank (who would split them into manors for those below) Vassal – a person receiving a fief who serves someone of higher rank (baron or lord) Knight – a person trained and devoted to combat Peasants – workers who were “free” Serf – workers who were “tied” to the land

Knight or lord had absolute authority on his estate Peasants & serfs work the land in exchange for protection Each manor was self- supporting

Became very powerful, wealthy, & corrupt Canon law – the rules of the church Heretics – unbelievers or anyone who questioned the Church

Chivalry – code of behavior expected of knights Bravery in battle Treat women w/ respect Be kind & courteous Troubadours – traveling musicians who composed poems & music about love & bravery “Courtly love” – emotions & attraction important part of a relationship