Western Civilization I HIS-101
... As the Crusaders moved east, they attacked Jewish communities throughout the Holy Roman Empire ...
... As the Crusaders moved east, they attacked Jewish communities throughout the Holy Roman Empire ...
crusade
... In response to the announcement by Pope Urban II of a Crusade to the Holy Land in 1095, Christian forces from western Europe converged on Constantinople, where they united with Byzantine forces to attack Seljuk armies in Anatolia and Muslim armies in Syria and Palestine. By 1099 the Crusaders had ...
... In response to the announcement by Pope Urban II of a Crusade to the Holy Land in 1095, Christian forces from western Europe converged on Constantinople, where they united with Byzantine forces to attack Seljuk armies in Anatolia and Muslim armies in Syria and Palestine. By 1099 the Crusaders had ...
Crusade
... Charlemagne (Charles the Great) who was a military general and restored Pope Leo III who had been exiled. In return, Leo placed a crown on Charlemagne and named him the “Emperor of the Romans” which secured the relationship between Frankish kings and the papacy Charlemagne became the first ruler of ...
... Charlemagne (Charles the Great) who was a military general and restored Pope Leo III who had been exiled. In return, Leo placed a crown on Charlemagne and named him the “Emperor of the Romans” which secured the relationship between Frankish kings and the papacy Charlemagne became the first ruler of ...
Medieval Times
... After the fall of the Roman Empire, the people in the different groups had to find ways to protect themselves from outside invaders – Vikings, Turkish Muslims Society was organized into a feudal system Kings and royalty – at the top, but not strong enough to rule totally Nobility – gave loyalty to k ...
... After the fall of the Roman Empire, the people in the different groups had to find ways to protect themselves from outside invaders – Vikings, Turkish Muslims Society was organized into a feudal system Kings and royalty – at the top, but not strong enough to rule totally Nobility – gave loyalty to k ...
Mrs
... 1. “Germanic Customary Law: The Ordeal”—Does this account by Gregory of Tours appear to be an objective one? What do the claims and views indicate about the relative influence of Germanic and Christian traditions at the time? What impact would this story have upon sixth century Christians? 2. “The A ...
... 1. “Germanic Customary Law: The Ordeal”—Does this account by Gregory of Tours appear to be an objective one? What do the claims and views indicate about the relative influence of Germanic and Christian traditions at the time? What impact would this story have upon sixth century Christians? 2. “The A ...
Medieval Europe-
... towns would hold annual trade fairs ► These fairs had hundreds of traders ► Feudal lords made $ off of the fairs by charging rent for the land ► The venders charged “sales tax” on their goods to help pay the rent ► The largest and most famous trade fair in Medieval Europe was at Champagne, France ...
... towns would hold annual trade fairs ► These fairs had hundreds of traders ► Feudal lords made $ off of the fairs by charging rent for the land ► The venders charged “sales tax” on their goods to help pay the rent ► The largest and most famous trade fair in Medieval Europe was at Champagne, France ...
High Middle Ages
... Many towns in Europe built magnificent cathedrals In the early 1100s, the huge churches used a new style of architecture called Gothic These buildings were tall, reaching toward heaven They had walls covered with windows of colorful stained glass, which let in beautiful light ...
... Many towns in Europe built magnificent cathedrals In the early 1100s, the huge churches used a new style of architecture called Gothic These buildings were tall, reaching toward heaven They had walls covered with windows of colorful stained glass, which let in beautiful light ...
Cultural Exchange - Auburn High School
... Impact of the Crusades Increased Trade Before the crusades trade with the Byzantine empire sparked interest in goods form the east Crusaders returning from Europe brought home new fabrics, spices, and perfume Ships used to carry crusaders now became trade ships Both Eastern and Western economies be ...
... Impact of the Crusades Increased Trade Before the crusades trade with the Byzantine empire sparked interest in goods form the east Crusaders returning from Europe brought home new fabrics, spices, and perfume Ships used to carry crusaders now became trade ships Both Eastern and Western economies be ...
Medieval Conflicts and Crusades (700
... Across Europe, members of the clergy and secular rulers took sides. In an effort to end his (Henry’s) excommunication, Henry visited the pope and, as the story goes, was made to wait three days in the snow. The pope finally forgave him, but the conflict continued long after Pope Gregory and Henry ha ...
... Across Europe, members of the clergy and secular rulers took sides. In an effort to end his (Henry’s) excommunication, Henry visited the pope and, as the story goes, was made to wait three days in the snow. The pope finally forgave him, but the conflict continued long after Pope Gregory and Henry ha ...
Unit 10 - Pleasantville High School
... ■ Jerusalem was a holy city for people of three faiths – Jews: God’s own city and the site of Solomon’s temple (remains of which are known as the Western Wall) – Christians: city where Jesus was crucified and resurrected – Muslims: 3rd holiest city and place where Muhammad ascended into heaven (Site ...
... ■ Jerusalem was a holy city for people of three faiths – Jews: God’s own city and the site of Solomon’s temple (remains of which are known as the Western Wall) – Christians: city where Jesus was crucified and resurrected – Muslims: 3rd holiest city and place where Muhammad ascended into heaven (Site ...
Chapter 10 - Coosa High School
... Islam and the Seljuk Turks • Change and disintegration in the Muslim world • Seljuk Turks Nomadic people from Central Asia Capture of Baghdad (1055) Battle of Manzikert (1071) ...
... Islam and the Seljuk Turks • Change and disintegration in the Muslim world • Seljuk Turks Nomadic people from Central Asia Capture of Baghdad (1055) Battle of Manzikert (1071) ...
Middle Ages Study Guide Key
... 3-Preserved Christian writings after the fall of Rome-Wrote copies of the Bible (also the Book of Kells) 4-Education-monasteries first served to educate boys to become priests and became the first known universities (example is Notre Dame Cathedral in France) ...
... 3-Preserved Christian writings after the fall of Rome-Wrote copies of the Bible (also the Book of Kells) 4-Education-monasteries first served to educate boys to become priests and became the first known universities (example is Notre Dame Cathedral in France) ...
Book Review Lost History - Journal of the Islamic Medical
... the manner in which the Christian Crusaders treated the population in Jerusalem after conquering the city in 1099. They spared neither men nor women nor children, in sharp contrast to the manner in which Saladin treated the population of Jerusalem when he reconquered it in 1187. There were some nota ...
... the manner in which the Christian Crusaders treated the population in Jerusalem after conquering the city in 1099. They spared neither men nor women nor children, in sharp contrast to the manner in which Saladin treated the population of Jerusalem when he reconquered it in 1187. There were some nota ...
4 and 5 The Middle Ages v2
... The Third Crusade to recapture Jerusalem was led by three of Europe’s most powerful monarchs. ...
... The Third Crusade to recapture Jerusalem was led by three of Europe’s most powerful monarchs. ...
Roots of European Civilisation Middle-ages
... II Crusade 1147-1149 – after fall of Edessa tried to capture ...
... II Crusade 1147-1149 – after fall of Edessa tried to capture ...
chapter 12 student outline and vocab
... 1. “Germanic Customary Law: The Ordeal”—Does this account by Gregory of Tours appear to be an objective one? What do the claims and views indicate about the relative influence of Germanic and Christian traditions at the time? What impact would this story have upon sixth century Christians? 2. “The A ...
... 1. “Germanic Customary Law: The Ordeal”—Does this account by Gregory of Tours appear to be an objective one? What do the claims and views indicate about the relative influence of Germanic and Christian traditions at the time? What impact would this story have upon sixth century Christians? 2. “The A ...
Unit Three Exam Form B
... 42. Jerusalem is a city that has inside of it holy sites for which of the following religions? a. Christianity only b. Jews, Christians and Muslims c. Jews and Christians only d. Jews, Muslims and Buddhist ...
... 42. Jerusalem is a city that has inside of it holy sites for which of the following religions? a. Christianity only b. Jews, Christians and Muslims c. Jews and Christians only d. Jews, Muslims and Buddhist ...
Europe in the High Middle Ages power Point
... • The city of Jerusalem was considered a holy city to three faiths • Jews: the city was seen as holy because the city was seen as Zion or God’s own city and site of the ancient temple built by Solomon • Christians: city is holy because it was the place where Jesus was crucified and resurrected • Mus ...
... • The city of Jerusalem was considered a holy city to three faiths • Jews: the city was seen as holy because the city was seen as Zion or God’s own city and site of the ancient temple built by Solomon • Christians: city is holy because it was the place where Jesus was crucified and resurrected • Mus ...
File
... A diplomatic and forceful leader named Saladin united the Muslim forces and captured Jerusalem in 1187 A.D. which stunned and horrified people of western Europe. Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa of Germany, King Philip Augustus of France, and King Richard I of England assembled warriors for t ...
... A diplomatic and forceful leader named Saladin united the Muslim forces and captured Jerusalem in 1187 A.D. which stunned and horrified people of western Europe. Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa of Germany, King Philip Augustus of France, and King Richard I of England assembled warriors for t ...
Chapter 9 - High Middle Ages - Goshen Central School District
... • A pilgrimage was the travelling to a sacred place for the purpose of penance. • Pilgrimage has a long tradition in the Catholic Church (and in other churches and in other faiths), dating all the way back to the Roman Empire. We have pilgrim accounts dating back to the 300s and we have at least a m ...
... • A pilgrimage was the travelling to a sacred place for the purpose of penance. • Pilgrimage has a long tradition in the Catholic Church (and in other churches and in other faiths), dating all the way back to the Roman Empire. We have pilgrim accounts dating back to the 300s and we have at least a m ...
Year 7 Knowledge Organisers 2016
... A powerful and respected Muslim military leader. He led the Muslims to victory at Hattin, and fought against Richard I. An important city in the Holy Land that Richard re-captured from Saladin. Here, Richard killed 3,000 Muslim prisoners. Battle in the Third Crusade, where Richard defeated Saladin. ...
... A powerful and respected Muslim military leader. He led the Muslims to victory at Hattin, and fought against Richard I. An important city in the Holy Land that Richard re-captured from Saladin. Here, Richard killed 3,000 Muslim prisoners. Battle in the Third Crusade, where Richard defeated Saladin. ...
History of Jerusalem during the Middle Ages
The history of Jerusalem during the Middle Ages is generally one of decline; beginning as a major city in the Byzantine Empire, Jerusalem prospered during the early centuries of Muslim control (640–969), but under the rule of the Fatimid caliphate (late 10th to 11th centuries) its population declined from about 200,000 to less than half that number by the time of the Christian conquest in 1099. The Christians massacred much of the population as they took the city, and while population quickly recovered during the Kingdom of Jerusalem, it was again decimated to below 2,000 people when the Khwarezmi Turks retook the city in 1244. After this, the city remained a backwater of the late medieval Muslim empires and would not again exceed a population of 10,000 until the 16th century.It was passed back and forth through various Muslim factions until decidedly conquered by the Ottomans in 1517, who maintained control until the British took it in 1917.