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The Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 CE
The Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 CE

... Manasija  Monastery,  Serbia   ...
Chapter 4: Medieval Kingdoms in Europe, 800–1300
Chapter 4: Medieval Kingdoms in Europe, 800–1300

Medieval Kingdoms in Europe
Medieval Kingdoms in Europe

... – English and French kings strengthened their monarchies by expanding territories AND controlling nobles….(Magna Carta) • BUT German emperors dropped the ball with nobles ...
1 The Barbarian Invasions Remember, in 375 A.D., the Roman
1 The Barbarian Invasions Remember, in 375 A.D., the Roman

... Remember, in 375 A.D., the Roman Empire was divided into eastern and western parts. The eastern part flourished with an environment that was closer to what Romans considered civilization: Cities had sewer systems, aqueducts, public forums, and coliseums. The western part was largely made up of terri ...
Chapter 13 Study Guide
Chapter 13 Study Guide

... You will have to show a CLEAR understanding of the terms. There will also be a matching section based on these terms. ...
22. The Rise of Germany
22. The Rise of Germany

... however, Germany adopted the feudal system along with the other remnants of the Carolingian Empire. Instead of counts the Germans had dukes, so the land was divided up into duchies rather than into counties under the loose control of the first German king, Conrad I (r. 911-919). A nation seemed in t ...
Migration Period www.AssignmentPoint.com The Migration Period
Migration Period www.AssignmentPoint.com The Migration Period

... and South European perspective referred to as the Barbarian Invasions, was a period of many migrations with or without accompanying invasions or war in Europe, with war bands or tribes of 10-20,000 people, but in the course of 100 years not more than 750,000 in total, compared to an average 39.9 mil ...
The Slavs
The Slavs

... driven in part by alliances with other nomads, travelled into the Balkans where they assaulted the Eastern Roman Empire, even raiding the Greek islands. The West Slavs, the ancestors of the Poles, as well as the Czechs, Slovaks, and Sorbs, moved into present-day Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Aus ...
1

Pomerania during the Early Middle Ages

The southward movement of Germanic tribes during the migration period had left territory later called Pomerania largely depopulated by the 7th century. Between 650 and 850 AD, West Slavic tribes settled in Pomerania. The tribes between the Oder and the Vistula were collectively known as Pomeranians, and those west of the Oder as Veleti and later Lutici. A distinct Slavic tribe, the Rani, was based on the island of Rügen and the adjacted mainland. In the 8th and 9th centuries, Slavic-Scandinavian emporia were set up along the coastline as powerful centers of craft and trade.In 936, the Holy Roman Empire set up the Billung and Northern marches in Western Pomerania, divided by the Peene river. The Liutician federation regain independence in an uprising of 983 but succumbed to internal conflicts and disintegrated in the course of the 11th century. In late 960s, Polish Piasts acquired parts of eastern Pomerania, where the short-lived Diocese of Kołobrzeg (Kolberg) was installed in 1000 AD. The Pomeranians regained independence during the Pomeranian uprising of 1005.During the first half of the 11th century, the Liuticians participated in the Holy Roman Empire's wars against Piast Poland. The alliance broke off when Poland was defeated, and the Liutician federation broke apart in 1057 during a civil war. The Liutician capital was destroyed by the Germans in 1068/69, making way for the subsequent eastward expansion of their western neighbor, the Obodrite state. In 1093, the Luticians, Pomeranians and Rani had to pay tribute to Obodrite prince Henry.
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