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Chapter Assessment - UCHS World Studies
... 19. Recognize Cause and Effect Why did the collapse of the western Roman empire lead to a new age in Western Europe? 20. Draw Conclusions Why was Charlemagne important even though his empire collapsed after his death? 21. Make Comparisons Compare and contrast the manor economy with the kind of econo ...
... 19. Recognize Cause and Effect Why did the collapse of the western Roman empire lead to a new age in Western Europe? 20. Draw Conclusions Why was Charlemagne important even though his empire collapsed after his death? 21. Make Comparisons Compare and contrast the manor economy with the kind of econo ...
The Medieval Period: Introduction
... • The main source of continuity from Roman to Medieval times was the church. • The Catholic Church had arranged diplomatic meetings with the leaders of barbarian tribes before the Fall of Rome. • It also sent waves of missionaries into German tribal areas (successfully!). • The leader of the Church ...
... • The main source of continuity from Roman to Medieval times was the church. • The Catholic Church had arranged diplomatic meetings with the leaders of barbarian tribes before the Fall of Rome. • It also sent waves of missionaries into German tribal areas (successfully!). • The leader of the Church ...
Medieval Europe - PowerPoint Presentation
... (Beginning of European Civilization Roman Empire) ...
... (Beginning of European Civilization Roman Empire) ...
The Dark Ages_Part 5-9 - 7thgradeworldhistoryperiod6
... 2. What percentage of the city population was killed by the Bubonic plague? 3. How did the Bubonic plague arrive in Constantinople? 4. Did Justinian survive the plague? 5. How many people died of the plague? 6. Did other outbreaks of the plague reappear over next few centuries? 7. After Justinian di ...
... 2. What percentage of the city population was killed by the Bubonic plague? 3. How did the Bubonic plague arrive in Constantinople? 4. Did Justinian survive the plague? 5. How many people died of the plague? 6. Did other outbreaks of the plague reappear over next few centuries? 7. After Justinian di ...
Medieval+Europe+-+PowerPoint+Presentation 2
... (Beginning of European Civilization Roman Empire) Medieval Europe (Fall of Rome Before the Renaissance) Modern Times (Renaissance Today) The time period has also been called the “Middle Ages” and the “Dark Ages” ...
... (Beginning of European Civilization Roman Empire) Medieval Europe (Fall of Rome Before the Renaissance) Modern Times (Renaissance Today) The time period has also been called the “Middle Ages” and the “Dark Ages” ...
STATION 1 - Georgetown ISD
... traders, saw themselves as the legitimate rulers because it was their money and activities that had contributed to the growing wealth of the city, and they employed most people in Florence. Therefore, they thought they should run the place. 3. The shopkeepers, artisans, and small traders—because the ...
... traders, saw themselves as the legitimate rulers because it was their money and activities that had contributed to the growing wealth of the city, and they employed most people in Florence. Therefore, they thought they should run the place. 3. The shopkeepers, artisans, and small traders—because the ...
The Renaissance—Life in Florence
... traders, saw themselves as the legitimate rulers because it was their money and activities that had contributed to the growing wealth of the city, and they employed most people in Florence. Therefore, they thought they should run the place. 3. The shopkeepers, artisans, and small traders—because the ...
... traders, saw themselves as the legitimate rulers because it was their money and activities that had contributed to the growing wealth of the city, and they employed most people in Florence. Therefore, they thought they should run the place. 3. The shopkeepers, artisans, and small traders—because the ...
KEY POINTS Chapter 10
... Where was the geographic center of Post Classical Europe? List what problems plagued Western Europe from 550CE-900CE. Describe what manorialism was. Describe what life was like for a serf in Post Classical Europe. Describe the Christian Church hierarchy. Who appointed most bishops during this period ...
... Where was the geographic center of Post Classical Europe? List what problems plagued Western Europe from 550CE-900CE. Describe what manorialism was. Describe what life was like for a serf in Post Classical Europe. Describe the Christian Church hierarchy. Who appointed most bishops during this period ...
WHI.10 Middle Ages presentation
... provided the central social and moral structure c) Germanic customs; the rise of the Warrior Culture ...
... provided the central social and moral structure c) Germanic customs; the rise of the Warrior Culture ...
AP EUROPEAN HISTORY Chapter 1 "The Long
... 1. Bishop writes, “In the early Middle Ages the Christian world was neatly divided into three castes.” What were those three castes and what was the function of each? ...
... 1. Bishop writes, “In the early Middle Ages the Christian world was neatly divided into three castes.” What were those three castes and what was the function of each? ...
Europe in the Middle Ages (Notes and Study Guide)
... beautiful churches in Europe come from the ______________ Ages. 2. Describe these churches: ______________ __________________________________ __________________________________ The Church in the Middle Ages 3. During this time, nearly all people in Western Europe were Roman _______________. 4. The R ...
... beautiful churches in Europe come from the ______________ Ages. 2. Describe these churches: ______________ __________________________________ __________________________________ The Church in the Middle Ages 3. During this time, nearly all people in Western Europe were Roman _______________. 4. The R ...
WHI.09: Europe During the Middle Ages from 500 to 1000 A.D.
... The student will demonstrate knowledge of Western Europe during the Middle Ages from about 500 to 1000 A.D. in terms of its impact on Western civilization by a) sequencing events related to the spread and influence of Christianity and the Catholic Church throughout Europe; b) explaining the structur ...
... The student will demonstrate knowledge of Western Europe during the Middle Ages from about 500 to 1000 A.D. in terms of its impact on Western civilization by a) sequencing events related to the spread and influence of Christianity and the Catholic Church throughout Europe; b) explaining the structur ...
Ch. 6, The Early Middle Ages
... *The mountains separated people, so different cultures developed independently. The mountains also made it difficult for one person to rule all the the kingdoms in Europe. ...
... *The mountains separated people, so different cultures developed independently. The mountains also made it difficult for one person to rule all the the kingdoms in Europe. ...
Western Europe
... A system in which land is owned by kings but held by vassals in return for their loyalty Manor – A large estate, often including farms and a village, ruled by a lord ...
... A system in which land is owned by kings but held by vassals in return for their loyalty Manor – A large estate, often including farms and a village, ruled by a lord ...
An Introduction to Medieval Thought
... I. Defining the Middle Ages Traditionally, the Middle Ages in European history, has been designated as the time period that began after the fall of the Roman Empire, c. 476 ACE and extending through the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Our cutoff date will be February 23, 1403 ...
... I. Defining the Middle Ages Traditionally, the Middle Ages in European history, has been designated as the time period that began after the fall of the Roman Empire, c. 476 ACE and extending through the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Our cutoff date will be February 23, 1403 ...
World History Connections to Today
... The peasant worked for the lord, tied to the land In exchange, the peasant received protection and a small amount of land to farm. ...
... The peasant worked for the lord, tied to the land In exchange, the peasant received protection and a small amount of land to farm. ...
File
... 6. Define cultural diffusion. 7. Explain how codifying laws (such as Hammurabi’s code) met the needs of ancient societies 8. Know the achievements of: Alexander the Great’s Empire ...
... 6. Define cultural diffusion. 7. Explain how codifying laws (such as Hammurabi’s code) met the needs of ancient societies 8. Know the achievements of: Alexander the Great’s Empire ...
The Rise of Europe
... Christians, but gradually became the most powerful secular, or worldly, force in medieval Europe. The pope was the spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church… medieval popes eventually claimed papal supremacy. High clergy, such as bishops and archbishops, were usually nobles and they had their ow ...
... Christians, but gradually became the most powerful secular, or worldly, force in medieval Europe. The pope was the spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church… medieval popes eventually claimed papal supremacy. High clergy, such as bishops and archbishops, were usually nobles and they had their ow ...
Chapter 2: The Development of Feudalism in Western Europe
... II. Western Europe During the Middle Ages A. Barbarians invaded Rome and left Europe with no government and defense. B. Franks were a powerful group because they used a new style of war that used knights on horseback. C. Clovis, was the king of the Franks at the age of 15, and defeated the last Roma ...
... II. Western Europe During the Middle Ages A. Barbarians invaded Rome and left Europe with no government and defense. B. Franks were a powerful group because they used a new style of war that used knights on horseback. C. Clovis, was the king of the Franks at the age of 15, and defeated the last Roma ...
Feudalism
... III. Trade and Cities After Rome fell trade all but ended. People for the most part did not leave their villages. Feudalism and technology helped promote trade. Trade caused large cities like Venice to become wealthy. ...
... III. Trade and Cities After Rome fell trade all but ended. People for the most part did not leave their villages. Feudalism and technology helped promote trade. Trade caused large cities like Venice to become wealthy. ...
The Middle Ages - Online
... of medical practitioners and public and religious institutions to institute regulations, medieval Europe did not have an adequate health care system. Antibiotics weren't invented until the 1800s and it was almost impossible to cure diseases without them. ...
... of medical practitioners and public and religious institutions to institute regulations, medieval Europe did not have an adequate health care system. Antibiotics weren't invented until the 1800s and it was almost impossible to cure diseases without them. ...
Dark Ages (historiography)
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Petrarch_by_Bargilla.jpg?width=300)
The Dark Ages is a historical periodization used originally for the Middle Ages, which emphasizes the cultural and economic deterioration that supposedly occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire. The label employs traditional light-versus-darkness imagery to contrast the ""darkness"" of the period with earlier and later periods of ""light"". The period is characterized by a relative scarcity of historical and other written records at least for some areas of Europe, rendering it obscure to historians. The term ""Dark Age"" derives from the Latin saeculum obscurum, originally applied by Caesar Baronius in 1602 to a tumultuous period in the 10th and 11th centuries.The term once characterized the bulk of the Middle Ages, or roughly the 6th to 13th centuries, as a period of intellectual darkness between extinguishing the ""light of Rome"" after the end of Late Antiquity, and the rise of the Italian Renaissance in the 14th century. This definition is still found in popular use, but increased recognition of the accomplishments of the Middle Ages has led to the label being restricted in application. Since the 20th century, it is frequently applied to the earlier part of the era, the Early Middle Ages (c. 5th–10th century). However, many modern scholars who study the era tend to avoid the term altogether for its negative connotations, finding it misleading and inaccurate for any part of the Middle Ages.The concept of a Dark Age originated with the Italian scholar Petrarch (Francesco Petrarca) in the 1330s, and was originally intended as a sweeping criticism of the character of Late Latin literature. Petrarch regarded the post-Roman centuries as ""dark"" compared to the light of classical antiquity.Later historians expanded the term to refer to the transitional period between Roman times and the High Middle Ages (c. 11th–13th century), including the lack of Latin literature, and a lack of contemporary written history, general demographic decline, limited building activity and material cultural achievements in general.Popular culture has further expanded on it as a vehicle to depict the early Middle Ages as a time of backwardness, extending its pejorative use and expanding its scope.