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Published byLee Chase Modified over 9 years ago
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Simony Gothic Urban II Crusades Saladin Richard the Lion Hearted Reconquista Inquisition
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910 Clumy in France › Monastaries led to spiritual revival › Return to basic principles › New religious orders Popes expanded power and authority The Age of Faith was born
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Some priests nearly illeterate Barley read prayers Popes men of questionable morals Bishop concerned more as feudal lord than religion
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3 main issues › Village priests were married and had families against church rulings › Simony-Bishops sold positions in the church › Lay Investiture, kings appoint bishops reformers wanted the church to do it
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Pope Leo IX and Pope Gregory VII enforced laws against simony and marriage 1100’-1200’ church restructured to look like a kingdom Pope advisors called the papal Curia
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Curia acted as a court Canon Law on marriage, divorce, inheritance Diplomats traveled through Europe for the pope Church collected taxes in for of a tithe Used money for the sick and ran most hospitals
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1200’s monk and friars took vow of poverty, chastity, and obedience Friars- begged owned nothing Dominic- Spanish priest formed the Dominicans › Importance of study › Were scholars
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Francis of Assisi- found the Franciscans treated humans and animals as spiritual brothers 1212 Clare and Francis founded Poor Clares and order for women Women were not allowed to travel Took care of the sick
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Built in cities 800-1100 built in Romanesque style › Round arches › Heavy roofs › Thick walls › Pillars › Tiny windows
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1100’s new style of architecture Gothic-comes from German tribe (Goths) › Light from huge stained glass windows › Sculptures and wood carvings › Built like they were reaching the heavens
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Notre Dame- 100 feet tall 500 gothic churches built between 1170- 1270
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Urban II called for a Holy War Crusades- had economic, political and social, religious motives Muslims controlled Palestine and threatened Constatinople
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Pope wanted to reclaim Palestine and unite Christendom Split in 1054 Kings saw crusades as a way to get rid of some knights Younger sons participated not likely to inherit from parents
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Merchants prospered by loaning money for the Crusades Leased ships to transport armies Pisa, Genoa, and Venice wanted to control trade routes
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Pope Urban’s call brought religious support Those who died in the Crusade were assured to go to heaven Red Cross on tunic “God wills it”
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1097 3 armies outside Constantinople Ill prepared for war Knew little of geography, climate, or culture No strategy to capture Jerusalem Captured the city July 15, 1079
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4 feudal estates carved from 650 miles of land Each ruled by a noble 1144 Edessa was captured by the Turks Second Crusade organized to recapture the city (fails) 1187 Jerusalem falls to Saladin
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To recapture Jerusalem › Three most powerful monarchs › Philip II of France › Frederick I German Emperor › Richard the Lion Hearted English King › Phillip argued and went home › Frederick drowned
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Richard led the Crusade Fought many battles with Saladin 1192 made a truce Jerusalem in Muslim hands, but would allow pilgrimages
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1204 4 th Crusade fails to capture Jerusalem Knights loot Constantinople 1200’s 4 more Crusades, all unsuccessful
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1212-thousands of children set out to conquer Jerusalem Led by Stephen of Cloyes No weapons Died of cold and starvation Some sold into slavery
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Germany Nicholas of Cologne marched with 20,000 children Marched to Rome Most died Met with Pope told to go home till older 2000 made it back to Germany
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Muslims (Moors) controlled most of Spain Reconquista-effort by Spanish to drive out the Muslims 1492 Granada fell to the Christian Army of Ferdinand and Isabella
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Inquisition- court held by the church to suppress heresy Heretics were people who belief’s differed from the church Many Jews and Muslims converted in the 1400’s Inquisition suspected Jews and Muslims as heretics
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Suspects questioned for weeks Some tortured Once they confessed they were burned at the stake 1492 all practicing Jews and Muslims were expelled
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Showed the power of the Church European merchants expanded trade between Europe and Southwest Asia Spices, fruits, cloths Failure of Crusades lessened the power of the Pope
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Weakened feudal nobility Increased power of the kings Fall of Constantinople Byzantine Empire Intolerance and prejudice by Christians left legacy of bitterness and hatred
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Relationships between Christians, Jews and Muslims leadership worsened Jews in Europe face increased persecution Led to growth in trade, towns and universities in Medieval Europe
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