13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... Defeats Muslims from Spain at Tours in 732; becomes a Christian hero ...
... Defeats Muslims from Spain at Tours in 732; becomes a Christian hero ...
Medieval Western Europe - Adams State University
... • Babylonian Captivity of the Papacy (1305-1377) • Great Schism (1378-1415) • Failure of Conciliar ...
... • Babylonian Captivity of the Papacy (1305-1377) • Great Schism (1378-1415) • Failure of Conciliar ...
After Charlemagne - Saugerties Central School
... A Muslim army invaded France, but was defeated at the battle of Tours in 732 by the Frankish king, Charles Martel. Muslims advanced no farther into Europe, but continued to rule most of Spain. ...
... A Muslim army invaded France, but was defeated at the battle of Tours in 732 by the Frankish king, Charles Martel. Muslims advanced no farther into Europe, but continued to rule most of Spain. ...
from the fall of rome to charlemagne
... • Visigoths occupied Spain and Italy and the Ostrogoths also took control of Italy • Two German tribes, the Angles and Saxons, migrated to Britain in the 400s – established seven small independent kingdoms, which became known as Anglo-Saxon England • The only kingdom to last long was the kingdom of ...
... • Visigoths occupied Spain and Italy and the Ostrogoths also took control of Italy • Two German tribes, the Angles and Saxons, migrated to Britain in the 400s – established seven small independent kingdoms, which became known as Anglo-Saxon England • The only kingdom to last long was the kingdom of ...
Chapter 13 - Greer Middle College
... – Emperors should bow to popes’ spiritual authority – Popes should bow to emperors’ political authority ...
... – Emperors should bow to popes’ spiritual authority – Popes should bow to emperors’ political authority ...
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... Builds empire greater than any other since ancient Rome Through conquests he extends Christianity and reunites Western Europe for the first time since the Roman Empire 800 Charlemagne goes to defend the pope from an angry mob; in return Pope Leo III gives him the title “Roman Emperor” Symbol ...
... Builds empire greater than any other since ancient Rome Through conquests he extends Christianity and reunites Western Europe for the first time since the Roman Empire 800 Charlemagne goes to defend the pope from an angry mob; in return Pope Leo III gives him the title “Roman Emperor” Symbol ...
Islam and It`s Spread - Swampscott High School
... Scene leaving no unifying power in its place. Western Europe was made up of small, isolated towns and kingdoms that had little contact outside of their small worlds. Geography of Western Europe ...
... Scene leaving no unifying power in its place. Western Europe was made up of small, isolated towns and kingdoms that had little contact outside of their small worlds. Geography of Western Europe ...
Early Medieval Europe & Medieval Christianity
... Origins of Manorialism (ca. 4th century) All over Europe, the economy had reverted primarily to subsistence farming . Allods, land freely held, thus allodial farming. Small farmers found themselves increasingly forced to seek the protection of more powerful neighbors. In return for this protection, ...
... Origins of Manorialism (ca. 4th century) All over Europe, the economy had reverted primarily to subsistence farming . Allods, land freely held, thus allodial farming. Small farmers found themselves increasingly forced to seek the protection of more powerful neighbors. In return for this protection, ...
FROM THE FALL OF ROME TO CHARLEMAGNE
... • One of these mayors was Charles Martel and he led the forces who defeated the Muslims at the Battle of Tours (732), which stopped the spread of Islam into Europe – Charles earned the nickname Martel, which means “hammer” for his military skills and victories • Charles Martel was a member of the C ...
... • One of these mayors was Charles Martel and he led the forces who defeated the Muslims at the Battle of Tours (732), which stopped the spread of Islam into Europe – Charles earned the nickname Martel, which means “hammer” for his military skills and victories • Charles Martel was a member of the C ...
Early Middle Ages
... Focus on Themes • Geography and History: Why did Western Europe develop its own resources during the Middle Ages? • Political and Social Systems: How did feudalism and the manor economy provide a measure of political, economic, and social order? • Religions and Value Systems: How did the Roman Cath ...
... Focus on Themes • Geography and History: Why did Western Europe develop its own resources during the Middle Ages? • Political and Social Systems: How did feudalism and the manor economy provide a measure of political, economic, and social order? • Religions and Value Systems: How did the Roman Cath ...
The Middle Ages
... • Knights were bound by a strict code of conduct called chivalry. • According to this code, knights were expected to be brave, loyal, true to their word and protective of women and those weaker than ...
... • Knights were bound by a strict code of conduct called chivalry. • According to this code, knights were expected to be brave, loyal, true to their word and protective of women and those weaker than ...
7_1 2009 - Huntley Project Schools
... – Islam expands its empire – Church and kings panic – Battle of tours led by Charles Martel stopped the Muslim spread ...
... – Islam expands its empire – Church and kings panic – Battle of tours led by Charles Martel stopped the Muslim spread ...
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne
... scene of turmoil and chaos as small German kingdoms fought each other for power. Long-held Roman ideas about law were replaced by German ideas of society based on close personal ties. ...
... scene of turmoil and chaos as small German kingdoms fought each other for power. Long-held Roman ideas about law were replaced by German ideas of society based on close personal ties. ...
European Synthesis
... Charlemagne was a strong supporter of education Assembled scholars and learned men at court in Aachen Most noted was Alcuin (c. 735-804) who was Charlemagne's chief advisor on religious and educational matters; prepared official documents and exempla The scholars copied books and built up li ...
... Charlemagne was a strong supporter of education Assembled scholars and learned men at court in Aachen Most noted was Alcuin (c. 735-804) who was Charlemagne's chief advisor on religious and educational matters; prepared official documents and exempla The scholars copied books and built up li ...
Happy Constitution Day
... – Extended Christian civilization into northern Europe – Set up strong efficient government – Furthered the blending of Roman, German and Christian traditions. SS.2.3.HS.2 ...
... – Extended Christian civilization into northern Europe – Set up strong efficient government – Furthered the blending of Roman, German and Christian traditions. SS.2.3.HS.2 ...
AP-WORLD-HISTORY-LHS
... Chapter 17 Study Guide Identifications: Charlemagne Vassals Serfs Pilgrimage Guilds Horse collars Reconquista 4th Crusade Otto I Pope Leo III Missi dominici ...
... Chapter 17 Study Guide Identifications: Charlemagne Vassals Serfs Pilgrimage Guilds Horse collars Reconquista 4th Crusade Otto I Pope Leo III Missi dominici ...
The Middle Ages
... • Government- No single power of authority – Several Germanic tribes formed a patchwork of small kingdoms that are governed by kings – Difficult for the kings to maintain control – Rise in power of the Catholic Church • Economy- Breakdown in trade -- Led to bartering -- Cities no longer centers for ...
... • Government- No single power of authority – Several Germanic tribes formed a patchwork of small kingdoms that are governed by kings – Difficult for the kings to maintain control – Rise in power of the Catholic Church • Economy- Breakdown in trade -- Led to bartering -- Cities no longer centers for ...
OLM/THEO/CH FLF14 THE CAROLINGIAN AGES Slide show notes
... Hungary. Their raids were so terrible that European peasants would burn their fields and destroy their villages rather than give them over. All these invasions came to an end by the 10th and 11th centuries for the simple reason that these tribes were converted to Christianity. And it would be the co ...
... Hungary. Their raids were so terrible that European peasants would burn their fields and destroy their villages rather than give them over. All these invasions came to an end by the 10th and 11th centuries for the simple reason that these tribes were converted to Christianity. And it would be the co ...
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne
... From about A.D. 400 to 600, __________ was the scene of turmoil and chaos as small German kingdoms fought each other for _________. Long-held Roman ideas about law were replaced by German ideas of ___________ based on close personal ties. The Franks Under Clovis ...
... From about A.D. 400 to 600, __________ was the scene of turmoil and chaos as small German kingdoms fought each other for _________. Long-held Roman ideas about law were replaced by German ideas of ___________ based on close personal ties. The Franks Under Clovis ...
The Early middle ages
... Encouraged the collecting and copying of Latin manuscripts to preserve ancient learning, and maintained a palace school at his capital, Aix-la-Chapelle, to educate the nobles’ children. ...
... Encouraged the collecting and copying of Latin manuscripts to preserve ancient learning, and maintained a palace school at his capital, Aix-la-Chapelle, to educate the nobles’ children. ...
Development of Feudalism
... in a sculptured sarcophagus made of Parian marble, said to have been the one in which Augustus Caesar was buried. • The bones lay in this until 1215, when Frederick II had them put in a casket of gold and silver. ...
... in a sculptured sarcophagus made of Parian marble, said to have been the one in which Augustus Caesar was buried. • The bones lay in this until 1215, when Frederick II had them put in a casket of gold and silver. ...
Development of Feudalism
... in a sculptured sarcophagus made of Parian marble, said to have been the one in which Augustus Caesar was buried. • The bones lay in this until 1215, when Frederick II had them put in a casket of gold and silver. ...
... in a sculptured sarcophagus made of Parian marble, said to have been the one in which Augustus Caesar was buried. • The bones lay in this until 1215, when Frederick II had them put in a casket of gold and silver. ...
Medieval Ages in Europe
... II. Church survives the Decline • Clovis- 1st king of the Franks accepts Christianity in 496 A.D. – all troops baptized (Merovingian Dynasty) • Frankish rulers & the Church worked to spread Christianity across Northern Europe – 600 A.D. Most Germanic peoples converted to Christianity • Ireland- St. ...
... II. Church survives the Decline • Clovis- 1st king of the Franks accepts Christianity in 496 A.D. – all troops baptized (Merovingian Dynasty) • Frankish rulers & the Church worked to spread Christianity across Northern Europe – 600 A.D. Most Germanic peoples converted to Christianity • Ireland- St. ...
Aachen Cathedral
Aachen Cathedral, frequently referred to as the ""Imperial Cathedral"" (in German: Kaiserdom), is a Roman Catholic church in Aachen, Germany. The church is the oldest cathedral in northern Europe and was known as the ""Royal Church of St. Mary at Aachen"" during the Middle Ages. For 595 years, from 936 to 1531, the Aachen chapel was the church of coronation for 30 German kings and 12 queens. The church is currently the episcopal seat of the Diocese of Aachen, so named in 1802.