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Hierarchy: an order of power (e.g. Feudalism or Catholic Church)

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Presentation on theme: "Hierarchy: an order of power (e.g. Feudalism or Catholic Church)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Hierarchy: an order of power (e.g. Feudalism or Catholic Church)
Feudalism Explained Hierarchy: an order of power (e.g. Feudalism or Catholic Church) pope cardinal Catholic Church Hierarchy nobles Bishop Knights Priest Monk

2 Serfs Knights Feudalism Explained Nobles Catholic Church Hierarchy
Feudalism: the social order in Europe during the Middle Ages. Kings provided protection for peasants in exchange for military service and labor What threats were there to Medieval Europeans? What is feudalism and how does it offer peasants protection from threats? What do kings offer peasants? What do peasants offer kings? How does feudalism lead to growth in towns? How do church officials (clergy) fit in the pyramid? pope King .001% Nobles cardinal Catholic Church Hierarchy 3% Knights Bishop 8% Serfs Priest Monk 89% peasant = serf

3 Feudalism Explained Knight: a medieval warrior that provided protection for a kingdom: its king, lords, & peasants

4 Feudalism Explained Catholic Church Hierarchy
pope cardinal Bishop Catholic Church Hierarchy Clergy: All those who work in the Catholic Church (Pope, cardinals, bishops, priests) Priest Monk

5 Feudalism Explained Some had chain mail. It was heavy, very time-consuming to make and expensive to buy. A Viking warrior's head dress was a helmet made either of leather or metal. Both fitted snugly on the head. Viking helmets did not have horns like in the movies. The Vikings used surprise attacks. They sailed quickly into a port, robbing and killing everyone in their path until their raid was finished. Then as quickly as they arrived, they departed. The battle was often over before the enemy had a chance to react.

6 Feudalism Explained If the Vikings faced an enemy waiting on shore for their attack, the first battle tactic used was fear. Their dragon-headed ships, blood-red striped sails and berserker warriors probably frightened even the bravest enemy. This tactic proved so successful, the government of Paris paid the Vikings in silver coins not to attack and gave them part of France, as their own land. The Vikings had a reputation of being fearless fighters. They usually fought hand-to-hand combat, but if they were outnumbered, they often formed a tight circle back to back for defense. Double-edged Sword Battle Axe

7 Feudalism Explained University: A learning institution developed by the Catholic Church during the Middle Ages. Typically, opportunities to learn at a university was only offered to the privileged noble families of the feudal system. Oxford (England) Cambridge (England) University of Paris (France) University of Bologna (Italy) University of Magnaura (Turkey) The modern university, first developed by churches in Europe, comes from two words: Unity and Diversity, since various subjects can be studied on one campus

8 Earliest types of ‘universities’
Feudalism Explained Earliest types of ‘universities’ Chinese learning centers – 2000BC Takshashila (India) – 600s BC Plato’s ‘academy’ (Greece) – 500s BC Christian Monasteries (Europe) – 300s AD Medieval European Universities – 900s AD

9 Early Medieval European Universities:
Feudalism Explained Early Medieval European Universities: c University of Oxford (England) 1209 – University of Cambridge (England) c University of Paris (France) c.800s - University of Salerno (Italy) University of Bologna (Italy) 849 - University of Magnaura – (Turkey)


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