The Middle Ages - nehs-ball
... • b. Greatest king was Charlemagne • 1. most powerful king in Western Europe • 2. encouraged learning ...
... • b. Greatest king was Charlemagne • 1. most powerful king in Western Europe • 2. encouraged learning ...
Western Europe & Catholicism
... – Manorialism was most common political and economic arrangement • Peasants and serfs worked on agricultural estates owned by landlords – Exchanged part of their crop and labor for protection ...
... – Manorialism was most common political and economic arrangement • Peasants and serfs worked on agricultural estates owned by landlords – Exchanged part of their crop and labor for protection ...
Teacher`s Guide
... Napoleon — One of the most influential figures in world history, a French general who later became emperor of France and ruled from 1804 to 1815. Protestant — One who protests the actions of another individual, group or institution. In this case, it applies to the movement against the Roman Catholic ...
... Napoleon — One of the most influential figures in world history, a French general who later became emperor of France and ruled from 1804 to 1815. Protestant — One who protests the actions of another individual, group or institution. In this case, it applies to the movement against the Roman Catholic ...
Manors - MGuenther-Sartwell
... expected to protect the weak, and show courage in every battle. Guild: Groups formed by people who have the same occupation. Guilds made rules about quantity and quality of production that protected their members. ...
... expected to protect the weak, and show courage in every battle. Guild: Groups formed by people who have the same occupation. Guilds made rules about quantity and quality of production that protected their members. ...
WHAP Teacher Copy Western Christendom after the fall of Rome
... right to make Church appointmentseventually Church appointed II. Pace of change in West picked up in several centuries after 1000 A. By 1000, invasions had been checked and invaders absorbed into societies B. Greater security and stability accelerated the tempo of change C. A warming trend after 75 ...
... right to make Church appointmentseventually Church appointed II. Pace of change in West picked up in several centuries after 1000 A. By 1000, invasions had been checked and invaders absorbed into societies B. Greater security and stability accelerated the tempo of change C. A warming trend after 75 ...
midterm study guide fall 2014
... 27. Which event best illustrates the growing dominance of the Pope over the state during the early Middle Ages? 28. Why were the Middle Ages in Western Europe known as the “Dark Ages”? ...
... 27. Which event best illustrates the growing dominance of the Pope over the state during the early Middle Ages? 28. Why were the Middle Ages in Western Europe known as the “Dark Ages”? ...
Lesson 3 The Mongol Empire
... - foreigners told rest of world about Chinese civilization • Marco Polo—Italian trader who came to China on Silk Road in 1275 - stayed for 17 years, became assistant to Kublai - published popular book about his travels in China ...
... - foreigners told rest of world about Chinese civilization • Marco Polo—Italian trader who came to China on Silk Road in 1275 - stayed for 17 years, became assistant to Kublai - published popular book about his travels in China ...
Slide 1
... At the same time, Muslims were creating a new civilization and empire in the Mediterranean region. ...
... At the same time, Muslims were creating a new civilization and empire in the Mediterranean region. ...
Late Middle Ages Outline
... under the Catholic Church a. Meanwhile, the Greek Orthodox Church (Eastern Orthodox Church) was dominant in the Byzantine Empire in the modern-day Balkans and parts of eastern Europe, including Russia. b. There was little cooperation between the Catholic and Orthodox churches B. Early Critics of the ...
... under the Catholic Church a. Meanwhile, the Greek Orthodox Church (Eastern Orthodox Church) was dominant in the Byzantine Empire in the modern-day Balkans and parts of eastern Europe, including Russia. b. There was little cooperation between the Catholic and Orthodox churches B. Early Critics of the ...
Lord
... the south. Several barbarian tribes eventually did attack, particularly in the west. Germanic invaders from the north took lands as far south as Greece and Gaul (France). Rome itself was sacked by Visigoths in 410, the Vandals in 455, and finally, in 476, Germanic invaders overthrew the last of the ...
... the south. Several barbarian tribes eventually did attack, particularly in the west. Germanic invaders from the north took lands as far south as Greece and Gaul (France). Rome itself was sacked by Visigoths in 410, the Vandals in 455, and finally, in 476, Germanic invaders overthrew the last of the ...
slide 1
... Under Gregory, Church becomes secular—a political power Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome An Empire Evolves Europe’s Kingdoms The Franks cont ...
... Under Gregory, Church becomes secular—a political power Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome An Empire Evolves Europe’s Kingdoms The Franks cont ...
Lesson 3 Persia Controls Southwest Asia
... • Cyrus controlled lands of different peoples with policy of toleration - toleration—allowing people to keep their customs and beliefs - conquered people kept own religions, languages; paid tribute • Policies made friends of conquered peoples, such as Hebrews - freed Hebrews allowed them to rebuild ...
... • Cyrus controlled lands of different peoples with policy of toleration - toleration—allowing people to keep their customs and beliefs - conquered people kept own religions, languages; paid tribute • Policies made friends of conquered peoples, such as Hebrews - freed Hebrews allowed them to rebuild ...
Reconquista
... • The Holy Roman Empire? – Otto’s heirs lost right of investiture to church – By 1300, HRE decentralized – Became a loosely controlled area equal in size to modern day Germany, Austria, part of Switzerland ...
... • The Holy Roman Empire? – Otto’s heirs lost right of investiture to church – By 1300, HRE decentralized – Became a loosely controlled area equal in size to modern day Germany, Austria, part of Switzerland ...
c1w6b - GEOCITIES.ws
... – They lost their kinship and were divided throughout Itay, ruled by Dukes (one of the dukes acting as king) – 600-774 becomes a period of struggle between 4 main powers: Lombard King, The Byzantine Emperor, the pope, the dukes of Spoleto and Benevento – The fifth power was decisive: the franks who ...
... – They lost their kinship and were divided throughout Itay, ruled by Dukes (one of the dukes acting as king) – 600-774 becomes a period of struggle between 4 main powers: Lombard King, The Byzantine Emperor, the pope, the dukes of Spoleto and Benevento – The fifth power was decisive: the franks who ...
World History Exam I Study Guide Ancient Civilizations Paleolithic is
... 8. What was the only Roman public work to be used during the Medieval Ages (and even today)? 9. Why was the Roman Empire too big to handle? 10. Compare the Roman pagan religion to the Christian belief system (view of God)? 11. What were the two sections that the Roman Empire split into? (what was th ...
... 8. What was the only Roman public work to be used during the Medieval Ages (and even today)? 9. Why was the Roman Empire too big to handle? 10. Compare the Roman pagan religion to the Christian belief system (view of God)? 11. What were the two sections that the Roman Empire split into? (what was th ...
Middle Ages
... “Dark Ages” = anarchy; Barbarian invasions & Fall of the Roman Empire. (Goths, Vandals, Saxons, Franks) ...
... “Dark Ages” = anarchy; Barbarian invasions & Fall of the Roman Empire. (Goths, Vandals, Saxons, Franks) ...
The Medieval Period: Introduction
... • The Late Middle Ages (1300-1500) had been a time of climate change, war, famine and poverty. • Despite these events there were several reasons the period from 1500 was the beginning of Modern Europe. – Cities in Italy were rediscovering the influence of Greek and Roman culture. This would lead to ...
... • The Late Middle Ages (1300-1500) had been a time of climate change, war, famine and poverty. • Despite these events there were several reasons the period from 1500 was the beginning of Modern Europe. – Cities in Italy were rediscovering the influence of Greek and Roman culture. This would lead to ...
WHAP Student Copy Western Christendom after the fall of Rome
... 2. But also tremendous crueltyslaughtered Muslims and Jews 3. Crusading elsewhere tooSpanish and foreign, waged war for centuries to reclaim the Iberian Peninsula from _______ hands 4. Europeans also learned techniques for producing ______ on large plantations using slave labor from Muslims 5. Mus ...
... 2. But also tremendous crueltyslaughtered Muslims and Jews 3. Crusading elsewhere tooSpanish and foreign, waged war for centuries to reclaim the Iberian Peninsula from _______ hands 4. Europeans also learned techniques for producing ______ on large plantations using slave labor from Muslims 5. Mus ...
Hanscom - Lincoln Public Schools
... Strand World History I: The world from the Fall of Rome to 1500 A.D. ...
... Strand World History I: The world from the Fall of Rome to 1500 A.D. ...
Chapter 15 Part 1: The Early Middle Ages
... -The nobles met with King John and forced him to sign the Magna Carta. -In the 1200s, King Edward I gathered representatives from across England to advise him and help him make laws. This was called a Parliament. II. The Kingdom of France -After Charlemagne’s empire was divided, the western part bec ...
... -The nobles met with King John and forced him to sign the Magna Carta. -In the 1200s, King Edward I gathered representatives from across England to advise him and help him make laws. This was called a Parliament. II. The Kingdom of France -After Charlemagne’s empire was divided, the western part bec ...
Page Unit 6: The Civilizations of America: Olmec, Maya
... Unit 6: The Civilizations of America: Olmec, Maya, Aztec, Inca I. Civilizations of America A. While ____________________ civilizations were developing in the Mediterranean & Asia…advanced societies were developing in ____________________ in the ______________________ 1. During the _________________, ...
... Unit 6: The Civilizations of America: Olmec, Maya, Aztec, Inca I. Civilizations of America A. While ____________________ civilizations were developing in the Mediterranean & Asia…advanced societies were developing in ____________________ in the ______________________ 1. During the _________________, ...
1-Later Middle Ages Outline
... under the Catholic Church a. Meanwhile, the Greek Orthodox Church (Eastern Orthodox Church) was dominant in the Byzantine Empire in the modern-day Balkans and parts of eastern Europe, including Russia. b. There was little cooperation between the Catholic and Orthodox churches B. Early Critics of the ...
... under the Catholic Church a. Meanwhile, the Greek Orthodox Church (Eastern Orthodox Church) was dominant in the Byzantine Empire in the modern-day Balkans and parts of eastern Europe, including Russia. b. There was little cooperation between the Catholic and Orthodox churches B. Early Critics of the ...
Dark/Middle Ages Study Guide
... 14. Who were knights? What were they hired to do? In return for their service, what were they given? 15. Why was the tournament important to a knight? 16. Who did knights end up fighting most of the time instead of foreign invaders? Why? 17. Who was Charlemagne? What did he try to do? How did he try ...
... 14. Who were knights? What were they hired to do? In return for their service, what were they given? 15. Why was the tournament important to a knight? 16. Who did knights end up fighting most of the time instead of foreign invaders? Why? 17. Who was Charlemagne? What did he try to do? How did he try ...
5. The Black Death
... at Constantinople (the modern city of Istanbul) until 1453 when it was conquered by the Ottoman Turks. Only then did the city cease to be the cultural and economic center of Byzantine rule in the East. During the centuries of Roman rule, all of the civilized European world was united under a single ...
... at Constantinople (the modern city of Istanbul) until 1453 when it was conquered by the Ottoman Turks. Only then did the city cease to be the cultural and economic center of Byzantine rule in the East. During the centuries of Roman rule, all of the civilized European world was united under a single ...
Post-classical history
Post-classical history (also called the Postclassical Era) is the period of time that immediately followed ancient history. Depending on the continent, the era generally falls between the years AD 200-600 and AD 1200–1500. The major classical civilizations the era follows are Han China (ending in 220), the Western Roman Empire (in 476), the Gupta Empire (in the 550s), and the Sasanian Empire (in 651). The post-classical era itself was followed by the early modern era, and forms the middle period in a three-period division of world history: ancient, post-classical, and modern. The era is thought to be characterized by invasions from Central Asia, the development of the great world religions (Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism), and of networks of trade and military contact between civilizations.The name of this era of history derives from classical antiquity (or the Greco-Roman era) of Europe. In European history, ""post-classical"" is synonymous with the medieval time or Middle Ages, the period of history from around the 5th century to the 15th century. In Europe, the fall of the Western Roman Empire saw the depopulation, deurbanization, and limited learning of the ""Dark Ages"" (except in Eastern Mediterranean Europe, where the Eastern Roman Empire flourished until 1204), but gradually revived somewhat under the institutions of feudalism and a powerful Catholic Church. Art and architecture were characterized by Christian themes. Several attempts by the Crusades to recapture the Holy Land for Christianity were unsuccessful.In Asia, the depredations of the Dark Ages were avoided, at least in the west, where the Spread of Islam created a new empire and civilization with trade between the Asian, African, and European continents, and advances in science. East Asia experienced the full establishment of power of Imperial China (after the interregnum chaos of the Six Dynasties), which established several prosperous dynasties influencing Korea, Vietnam, and Japan. Religions such as Buddhism and Neo-Confucianism spread. Gunpowder was originally developed in China during the post-classical era. The invention of gunpowder led to the invention of fireworks, then to its use in warfare. Also, the invention spread around the world. The Mongol Empire greatly affected much of Europe and Asia, the latter of which was conquered in many areas. The Mongols were able to create safe trade and stability between the two regions, but inadvertently encouraged the spread of the Black Plague.The timelines of the major civilizations of the Americas—Maya (AD 250 to 900), the Aztec (14th to 16th centuries), and the Inca (1438 to 1533)—do not correspond closely to the Classical Age of the Old World.Outstanding cultural achievement in the post-classical era include books like the Code of Justinian,The Story of the Western Wing, and The Tale of Genji; the mathematics of Fibonacci, Oresme, and Al-Khwārizmī; the philosophy of Avicenna, Thomas Aquinas, Petrarch, Zhu Xi, and Kabir; the painting of Giotto, Behzād, and Dong Yuan; the astronomy of Nasir al-Din al-Tusi and Su Song; the poetry of Rumi, Dante, Chaucer, and the Li Bai; the travels of Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta; the historiography of Leonardo Bruni and Ibn Khaldun; and the architecture of places like Chartres, the Mezquita, Angkor Wat, and Machu Picchu.