Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Aim: The Commonwealth of Byzantium

Published byMarie-Noëlle Bérengère Bourget Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Aim: The Commonwealth of Byzantium"— Presentation transcript:

1 Aim: The Commonwealth of Byzantium

2 Vocabulary Ecclesiastic Sagacious Anachranism Laity Icon Ascetic
Truncate Conduit

3 Early Byzantine Empire
Byzantium - Capital of E. Rome Faced less external pressure and enjoyed greater economic success

4 Geography Strategic Location Bosporous Strait

5 Government Strong Central Government Complex Bureaucracy (Byzantine) Lavish Court Life

6 Caesaropapism Divine Favor and Sanction for Rule
Rulers had major role in Secular and Ecclesiastical affairs

7 Emperor Justinian (527 CE – 565 CE)
“The Sleepless Emperor” Empress Theodora Justinian Code Re-Conquest General Belisarius Rebuild and Glorify Constantinople

8

9

10

11

12

13 Challenges to Byzantium
Persian Empire – Sasanids (East) Islamic Empire (S and E) Slavic Peoples (North) Western Europe Visogoths, Vandals, Normans Successful Defense Displays Core Strength Greek Fire

14 Byzantine Economy

15 AGRICULTURE THEME SYSTEM Large Class of Free Peasantry
Large Estate Development Land is basic unit of wealth Agricultural Surplus (Anatolia)

16 Industry Famed Craftsmen and Artisans Banks – Loans for Capital
Business Partnerships High Quality Silk Gov’t Intervened in Sericulture to stop monopolies

17 Trade in Byzantium Imports Constantinople is Center of Trade
China – Silk/Porcelain India/SE Asia - Spices Persia - Carpets W. Europe – Wool Textiles Russia/Scandanavia – Timber, Fur, Honey, Slaves Constantinople is Center of Trade Bezant – Standard Med. Currency

18 Constantinople “The City” Class Appropriate Housing
City Baths, Theaters, Taverns Hippodrome Chariot Races: Greens and Blues

19

20

21

22 Greek Influence Language Education Scholarship

23 What was the role of Christianity in the Byzantine Empire?

24 The Emperor Caesaropapism Religious and Secular Leader
Head of Church and State Appointed bishops Passed religious and secular laws - ICONOCLASM

25 Conflicts with the West
Pope rivaled King’s power Byzantine – Greek Rome – Latin Patriarch Michael and Pope Excommunicated each other Kicked out of the church

26 The Schism Western Rome – Roman Catholic Byzantine Empire
Eastern Orthodox Russian Orthodox

27 The Hagia Sophia

28

29

30

31

32 Icons

33

34 The Byzantine Empire and its Neighbors

35 The West Crusades of 12th and 13th Centuries
Constantinople sacked in 1204

36 The East Seljuk Turks Ottoman Turks conquer Constantinople
Threaten Grain Supply Ottoman Turks conquer Constantinople 1453

37

38

39

40 Influence on Slavic Cultures
Saints Cyril and Methodius Missionaries Created Cyrillic Alphabet Strong links between cultures

41 Kievan Rus 989 – The Conversion of Prince Vladimir
Heavy Byzantine Influence Due to Trade and Religion Eastern Orthodox Christianity

42 The Fall Rise of New Slavic Kingdoms Foreign Pressure
Turks Normans Internal Pressure Elite Class Too Powerful Peasant Decline Appealed to West for Help from Infidels Turkish Sultan Conquers in 1453

43 Impact Durable Empire Spread Classical Roman and Christian Ideas
Protected Europe from Islamic Invasion 1000 years of political structure

44 Compare the fall of civilization in Eastern and Western Rome.

Download ppt "Aim: The Commonwealth of Byzantium"

Similar presentations

Mr. Fenlon AP World History NHSS

Mr. Fenlon AP World History NHSS
The Byzantine Empire in Postclassical Times

The Byzantine Empire in Postclassical Times
Byzantine Empire Successor State to Rome Post-Classical: Keeping it classy from 600 C.E-1450 C.E.

Byzantine Empire Successor State to Rome Post-Classical: Keeping it classy from 600 C.E-1450 C.E.
Unit 3: The Byzantine Empire The new empire in the East The new empire in the East The new empire in the East The new empire in the East.

Unit 3: The Byzantine Empire The new empire in the East The new empire in the East The new empire in the East The new empire in the East.
Chapter 10.  Great location  Constantinople=capital in 340 C.E. (kept name until controlled by Ottoman Turks in 1453 C.E. when it was renamed Istanbul)

Chapter 10.  Great location  Constantinople=capital in 340 C.E. (kept name until controlled by Ottoman Turks in 1453 C.E. when it was renamed Istanbul)
Byzantine Empire 330-1453.

Byzantine Empire
Copyright © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. Permission Required for Reproduction or Display. 1 Chapter 13 The Commonwealth of Byzantium.

Copyright © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. Permission Required for Reproduction or Display. 1 Chapter 13 The Commonwealth of Byzantium.
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman

Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.

Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.
“New Rome”. The Roman Empire united the entire Mediterranean for centuries. But it became too unwieldy to govern as a whole, so in 286 CE, the empire.

“New Rome”. The Roman Empire united the entire Mediterranean for centuries. But it became too unwieldy to govern as a whole, so in 286 CE, the empire.
Chapter Sixth Edition World Civilizations The Global Experience World Civilizations The Global Experience Copyright ©2011, ©2007, ©2004 by Pearson Education,

Chapter Sixth Edition World Civilizations The Global Experience World Civilizations The Global Experience Copyright ©2011, ©2007, ©2004 by Pearson Education,
Chapter 13 The Byzantine Commonwealth. Background Vestiges of the Roman Empire Dominate until the 1100’s, existed until 1453 Large impact on Russian and.

Chapter 13 The Byzantine Commonwealth. Background Vestiges of the Roman Empire Dominate until the 1100’s, existed until 1453 Large impact on Russian and.
Schism, Russia, & Decline Unit 2, SSWH 4 c, e, & b.

Schism, Russia, & Decline Unit 2, SSWH 4 c, e, & b.
Byzantine Empire.

Byzantine Empire.
Bellringer On the map, label: – Britain – Spain – Italy – Greece – Russia – Asia Minor – Mediterranean – Black Sea.

Bellringer On the map, label: – Britain – Spain – Italy – Greece – Russia – Asia Minor – Mediterranean – Black Sea.
Byzantine Empire. Justinian Code 1.The Code: contained the 5,000 Roman laws that they felt were still useful. 2.The Digest: summarize and quoted Rome’s.

Byzantine Empire. Justinian Code 1.The Code: contained the 5,000 Roman laws that they felt were still useful. 2.The Digest: summarize and quoted Rome’s.
Early Byzantine Empire. Essential Question  What were main characteristics of the Byzantine Empire. Sprawling Empire Justinian Legal Code Public Works.

Early Byzantine Empire. Essential Question  What were main characteristics of the Byzantine Empire. Sprawling Empire Justinian Legal Code Public Works.
Byzantine Empire and Orthodox Christianity. Europe During Post- Classical Period  Following fall of Roman Empire, 2 Christian societies emerged in Europe.

Byzantine Empire and Orthodox Christianity. Europe During Post- Classical Period  Following fall of Roman Empire, 2 Christian societies emerged in Europe.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF BYZANTIUM. I. The early Byzantium empire 1255.

THE COMMONWEALTH OF BYZANTIUM. I. The early Byzantium empire 1255.
The Byzantine Empire Objective 1: Explain the geography of Byzantium Objective 2: Discuss the Great Schism Objective 3: Summarize the rise and fall of.

The Byzantine Empire Objective 1: Explain the geography of Byzantium Objective 2: Discuss the Great Schism Objective 3: Summarize the rise and fall of.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google