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September 11th TURN IN: Parent Signature sheet for syllabus if you haven’t TAKE OUT: “Who are they”, SS notebook, pen/pencil Today’s Agenda Week’s agenda.

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Presentation on theme: "September 11th TURN IN: Parent Signature sheet for syllabus if you haven’t TAKE OUT: “Who are they”, SS notebook, pen/pencil Today’s Agenda Week’s agenda."— Presentation transcript:

1 September 11th TURN IN: Parent Signature sheet for syllabus if you haven’t TAKE OUT: “Who are they”, SS notebook, pen/pencil Today’s Agenda Week’s agenda Who are they Middle Age Europe Geography Learning Objective: Review Ancient Romans Intro to the Middle Ages

2 A week’s preview… Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Take a couple of minutes to write down HW & Quiz dates A week’s preview… Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11 Fall of Roman Empire & Middle Ages (lecture notes) Map of Europe HW: Finish map Read & take notes Ch. 7, Section 2, pp , use Cornell notes style 12 Reading quiz Feudalism & Medieval Society HW: Study for Map Quiz 13 The Catholic Church The Crusades 14 Map Quiz – turn in Map Finish The Catholic Church & Crusades Read & take notes Ch. 8 Section 4, pp 15 Reading Quiz Learning & Culture during the Middle Ages Go to my website to find the reading

3 Text Reminder 6th period: to the number

4 Text Reminder 5th period: to the number

5 Ancient Roman Began in Italy as small city states.
They established a republic: a system of government where people choose their government. 133bc Roman power reached from Spain to Egypt. Riches flooded into Rome from conquered lands Rome’s first emperor Augustus helped the empire recover form the long period of unrest. Many civil wars!!  “Pax Romana” a time of peace in Rome

6 Ancient Roman Greco- Roman: the name given to the blending of Greek and roman cultures. Romans were greatly influenced by the Greek in their culture and government structures. The Greatest legacy of Rome: The rule of law  Base of many legal systems in the western world today Rome Pantheon Greece Goddess Justice Parthenon

7 Crucifixion of Christ  Common method of execution
Rise of Christianity Christianity was a new religion that developed in Roman-held lands in the Middle East. Leading figure was a Jewish man named Jesus (Born around 4bc)  Messiah (savior sent by God) The Roman authorities thought he was a dangerous troublemaker. Jesus was executed by the Romans His followers/ Students = Disciples  the first Christians Romans persecuted Christians, however they organized and grew in power. Christianity would shape Roman belief and society. Crucifixion of Christ  Common method of execution

8 Western Roman Empire falls in 476
Death of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius (180 ad) turmoil rocked the empire: The empire split! Western Roman Empire: Latin speaking  Capital: Rome Eastern Roman Empire/ Byzantine Empire: Greek speaking  Capital: Constantinople Germanic leader Odovacar attacks and removes the last Western Roman Emperor from power in 476 Germanic tribes began to take over  Create small kingdoms: Visigoths, Franks, Vandals, Ostrogoth, Saxons, etc. Byzantine Empire: Lasted another 1000 years

9 Germanic peoples: AKA Teutonic, Suebian or Gothic in older literature
Indo-European ethno- linguistic group of Northern European origin  identified by their use of the Germanic languages

10 Rise of Europe: Germanic people ended Roman rule in the West
When Germanic tribes took over, their rule differed because they did not have cities or written laws Europe  small kingdoms between 400s and 700s Charlemagne unified Western Europe in 800s Holy Roman Empire After his death Europe fell into a power struggle New wave of invaders: Muslims and Vikings The kings could not provide sufficient protection to the people so a system of Feudalism was born: Feudalism: powerful lords would employ knights and armies and people would live on their lands for protection. In exchange, these vassals would give money and loyalty to the lords. The Manor (Lord’s estates) was the center of the Medieval economy.

11 Map of Europe Using a textbook OR internet on your phone/tablet….
Label the following cities AND their country on your map: London Paris Versailles Moscow St. Petersburg Rome Florence Berlin Warsaw Vienna Munich Prague Dublin Stockholm Amsterdam Sarajevo Madrid Istanbul Map of Europe Using a textbook OR internet on your phone/tablet…. Label the following CITIES and it’s corresponding COUNTRIES on your map Please be neat as you will use this to study for your map quiz on Thursday. If you finish early  get started on your reading HOMEWORK

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