Emerging Europe and the Middle Ages 500-1500 AD
... • Based on trade until the 12th century/ Europe’s greatest center of Commerce • During Justinian’s reign, silkworms were smuggled from China to begin a silk industry • Hagia Sophia = church of Holy Wisdom ...
... • Based on trade until the 12th century/ Europe’s greatest center of Commerce • During Justinian’s reign, silkworms were smuggled from China to begin a silk industry • Hagia Sophia = church of Holy Wisdom ...
15-The Crusades
... pierced the side of Christ’s side hidden under a church, thereby raising morale enough to win the day. By 1100CE European nobles held both Antioch and Jerusalem as ________ Christian kingdoms (most Christians in the Levant were Orthodox). The third Crusade was a European response to the emergence of ...
... pierced the side of Christ’s side hidden under a church, thereby raising morale enough to win the day. By 1100CE European nobles held both Antioch and Jerusalem as ________ Christian kingdoms (most Christians in the Levant were Orthodox). The third Crusade was a European response to the emergence of ...
Chapter 22 Study Guide
... a. It united all of the Franks under one king. b. It reestablished the Roman Empire. c. It prevented Islam from spreading further into Europe. d. It created the modern nation of France. ...
... a. It united all of the Franks under one king. b. It reestablished the Roman Empire. c. It prevented Islam from spreading further into Europe. d. It created the modern nation of France. ...
European Middle Ages 500 – 1500
... HRE’s were protectors of the church & controlled the selection of the Pope sets up a struggle b/tw Henry IV & Pope Gregory VII whether or not a layman, someone outside the church, could appoint a Bishopcalled lay investiture later settled with the Concordat (binding agreement) of ...
... HRE’s were protectors of the church & controlled the selection of the Pope sets up a struggle b/tw Henry IV & Pope Gregory VII whether or not a layman, someone outside the church, could appoint a Bishopcalled lay investiture later settled with the Concordat (binding agreement) of ...
European Middle Ages final version ppt
... HRE’s were protectors of the church & controlled the selection of the Pope sets up a struggle b/tw Henry IV & Pope Gregory VII whether or not a layman, someone outside the church, could appoint a Bishopcalled lay investiture later settled with the Concordat (binding agreement) of ...
... HRE’s were protectors of the church & controlled the selection of the Pope sets up a struggle b/tw Henry IV & Pope Gregory VII whether or not a layman, someone outside the church, could appoint a Bishopcalled lay investiture later settled with the Concordat (binding agreement) of ...
The European Middle Ages
... his head on Christmas Day of 800. The Lombards invaded Italy from Northwestern Germany in the 570s and set up a kingdom in central Italy at the expense of the Byzantines. But they were harsh and so the Byzantines recaptured much of Italy, especially the area around Ravenna. Lombard power would final ...
... his head on Christmas Day of 800. The Lombards invaded Italy from Northwestern Germany in the 570s and set up a kingdom in central Italy at the expense of the Byzantines. But they were harsh and so the Byzantines recaptured much of Italy, especially the area around Ravenna. Lombard power would final ...
How the Catholic Church Came to Rule Europe Once upon a time
... How the Catholic Church Came to Rule Europe Once upon a time (or around 800 AD), there lived a ruler in Western Europe who was so handsome that all the ladies in the land would swoon when he walked by. His name was Charlemagne and he was the King of the Franks. King Charlemagne was such a great King ...
... How the Catholic Church Came to Rule Europe Once upon a time (or around 800 AD), there lived a ruler in Western Europe who was so handsome that all the ladies in the land would swoon when he walked by. His name was Charlemagne and he was the King of the Franks. King Charlemagne was such a great King ...
NOTES- Chapter 15 Powerpoint - Monmouth Regional High School
... • Magna Carta – “Great Charter”, 1215 Limits on royal power Rights of privileged to be represented in important issues like taxation Rights eventually spread ...
... • Magna Carta – “Great Charter”, 1215 Limits on royal power Rights of privileged to be represented in important issues like taxation Rights eventually spread ...
William I (William the Conqueror) 1066 1087
... Victoria was the only child of Princess Victoria of SaxeCoburg and Edward Duke of Kent, fourth son of GEORGE III. The throne Victoria inherited was weak and unpopular. Her Hanovarian uncles had been treated with irreverence. In 1840 she married her cousin Albert of SaxeCoburg. Albert exerted tremend ...
... Victoria was the only child of Princess Victoria of SaxeCoburg and Edward Duke of Kent, fourth son of GEORGE III. The throne Victoria inherited was weak and unpopular. Her Hanovarian uncles had been treated with irreverence. In 1840 she married her cousin Albert of SaxeCoburg. Albert exerted tremend ...
Chapter 9
... -youth- a noble who had been knighted but who had not married or acquired land, and thus doesn’t have a house -many youths remained youths for a long time; many did not survive to the next stage- acquiring land, wife , honor, and his own youths -knight’s dream- kill an older opponent, marry his wif ...
... -youth- a noble who had been knighted but who had not married or acquired land, and thus doesn’t have a house -many youths remained youths for a long time; many did not survive to the next stage- acquiring land, wife , honor, and his own youths -knight’s dream- kill an older opponent, marry his wif ...
The Crusades - Barrington 220
... Under the Umayyads, the Islamic Empire conquered North Africa and Spain. They soon set their sites on the rest of mainland Europe. These hopes were dashed, however, with their loss against the Franks at the Battle of Tours… ...
... Under the Umayyads, the Islamic Empire conquered North Africa and Spain. They soon set their sites on the rest of mainland Europe. These hopes were dashed, however, with their loss against the Franks at the Battle of Tours… ...
Warm Up #13 - South Pointe Middle
... siege. Saint Francis of Assisi introduces Catholicism into Egypt, during the Fifth Crusade. ...
... siege. Saint Francis of Assisi introduces Catholicism into Egypt, during the Fifth Crusade. ...
The Crusades - mrs-saucedo
... • Thousands of children set out for the Holy Land. • They were armed with only the belief that God would protect them and give them Jerusalem. • On their march, many died from cold and starvation. • One group even turned back. • The rest drowned at sea or were sold into slavery. ...
... • Thousands of children set out for the Holy Land. • They were armed with only the belief that God would protect them and give them Jerusalem. • On their march, many died from cold and starvation. • One group even turned back. • The rest drowned at sea or were sold into slavery. ...
Royal Power Grows - s3.amazonaws.com
... The Capetian dynasty lasted for 300 years and made the kingdom stable Hugh added to his lands by playing rival nobles against each other Capetians built a bureaucracy government that collected taxes and imposed royal law over the king’s lands ...
... The Capetian dynasty lasted for 300 years and made the kingdom stable Hugh added to his lands by playing rival nobles against each other Capetians built a bureaucracy government that collected taxes and imposed royal law over the king’s lands ...
The Crusades - Cloudfront.net
... • Thousands of children set out for the Holy Land. • They were armed with only the belief that God would protect them and give them Jerusalem. • On their march, many died from cold and starvation. • One group even turned back. • The rest drowned at sea or were sold into slavery. ...
... • Thousands of children set out for the Holy Land. • They were armed with only the belief that God would protect them and give them Jerusalem. • On their march, many died from cold and starvation. • One group even turned back. • The rest drowned at sea or were sold into slavery. ...
Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire
... • Kings Frederick I and Frederick II tried to take over Germany and Italy with Italy becoming the state as a source of revenue and the most holy (Holy Roman Empire comes from). • Frederick I and II both attacked northern Italy and were opposed by the pope fearing that Rome and the Papal ...
... • Kings Frederick I and Frederick II tried to take over Germany and Italy with Italy becoming the state as a source of revenue and the most holy (Holy Roman Empire comes from). • Frederick I and II both attacked northern Italy and were opposed by the pope fearing that Rome and the Papal ...
The Middle Ages
... • Henry overthrew the Pope and then, Gregory died in exile. After they were both dead the conflict continued for several generations. • Finally in 1122 at Worms the “Concordat of Worms” passed. In this agreement the Church won the sole power to elect bishops and to appoint church officials and the e ...
... • Henry overthrew the Pope and then, Gregory died in exile. After they were both dead the conflict continued for several generations. • Finally in 1122 at Worms the “Concordat of Worms” passed. In this agreement the Church won the sole power to elect bishops and to appoint church officials and the e ...
The Crusades
... • Christian Church of Byzantine Empire came to be known as Eastern Orthodox Church • Did not believe that pope was the sole head of Christianity • Caused them to have a schism (separation) with the Roman Catholic Church ...
... • Christian Church of Byzantine Empire came to be known as Eastern Orthodox Church • Did not believe that pope was the sole head of Christianity • Caused them to have a schism (separation) with the Roman Catholic Church ...
Carolingian Corruption and Reform
... Frederick I Barbarossa 1121: Frederick Hohenstaufen “Rothbart” born most powerful ruler of the Holy Roman Empire believed that God gave him absolute power as Emperor, even over the church Pope Adrian IV threatened him with excommunication; the Italian city-states also resented Frederick’s ...
... Frederick I Barbarossa 1121: Frederick Hohenstaufen “Rothbart” born most powerful ruler of the Holy Roman Empire believed that God gave him absolute power as Emperor, even over the church Pope Adrian IV threatened him with excommunication; the Italian city-states also resented Frederick’s ...
“naissance et diffusion du Christianisme” dans le cours de DNL
... "I am called Albanus by my parents," he replied, "and I worship and adore the true and living God who created all things." Then the governor said, "If you will enjoy eternal life, delay not to sacrifice to the great gods." Alban rejoined, "These sacrifices which are offered to devils are to no avail ...
... "I am called Albanus by my parents," he replied, "and I worship and adore the true and living God who created all things." Then the governor said, "If you will enjoy eternal life, delay not to sacrifice to the great gods." Alban rejoined, "These sacrifices which are offered to devils are to no avail ...
What were bath-houses like in Roman times?
... "I am called Albanus by my parents," he replied, "and I worship and adore the true and living God who created all things." Then the governor said, "If you will enjoy eternal life, delay not to sacrifice to the great gods." Alban rejoined, "These sacrifices which are offered to devils are to no avail ...
... "I am called Albanus by my parents," he replied, "and I worship and adore the true and living God who created all things." Then the governor said, "If you will enjoy eternal life, delay not to sacrifice to the great gods." Alban rejoined, "These sacrifices which are offered to devils are to no avail ...
The reign of King Henry II - Eckman
... 1455: The Wars of the Roses begins in England 1461-1483- The reign of King Edward IV ( youngest son of Edward III) The mentally unstable and pious Lancastrian King Henry VI and his headstrong and ambitious wife Margaret of Anjou were imprisoned in the Tower of London from 1465 until 1470 Henry was b ...
... 1455: The Wars of the Roses begins in England 1461-1483- The reign of King Edward IV ( youngest son of Edward III) The mentally unstable and pious Lancastrian King Henry VI and his headstrong and ambitious wife Margaret of Anjou were imprisoned in the Tower of London from 1465 until 1470 Henry was b ...
The Rise of Monarchies
... fixtures in society. By 1250, all important cases in England were decided by juries. These courts strengthened the power of the kings, and weakened the influence of the vassals. Rather than take a case to the local lord, the people began flocking to the king’s courts for decisions and protection. Us ...
... fixtures in society. By 1250, all important cases in England were decided by juries. These courts strengthened the power of the kings, and weakened the influence of the vassals. Rather than take a case to the local lord, the people began flocking to the king’s courts for decisions and protection. Us ...
File - Mr. Bowers Classroom
... to the total defeat of the 2nd Crusade and the power of Saladin, who united the Muslims and had control of Jerusalem Largest crusader army – led by kings – Frederick I (German Kingdoms), Philip II (France), and Richard the Lion-Hearted (England) Issues: Frederick drowned on the way to the Crusades ...
... to the total defeat of the 2nd Crusade and the power of Saladin, who united the Muslims and had control of Jerusalem Largest crusader army – led by kings – Frederick I (German Kingdoms), Philip II (France), and Richard the Lion-Hearted (England) Issues: Frederick drowned on the way to the Crusades ...
