The evoloving world system (6 Mar 06)
... Feudal authority included a symbiotic relationship between feudal lord and his feudal vassals – in return for their service, taxes (either kind, cash or service) and obedience, he would provide the focus of protection against outside interference and aggression – feudal wars were often localized a ...
... Feudal authority included a symbiotic relationship between feudal lord and his feudal vassals – in return for their service, taxes (either kind, cash or service) and obedience, he would provide the focus of protection against outside interference and aggression – feudal wars were often localized a ...
Unit 1 * European Discovery and Colonization of America to 1763
... Greco-Roman civilization, Judeo-Christian influence and the cultures of Northern European peoples promoting a cultural unity in Europe? How are Judaism, Christianity and Islam similar and how are they different? What allowed ancient civilization to develop in India? What was significant about th ...
... Greco-Roman civilization, Judeo-Christian influence and the cultures of Northern European peoples promoting a cultural unity in Europe? How are Judaism, Christianity and Islam similar and how are they different? What allowed ancient civilization to develop in India? What was significant about th ...
Europe 600-1450 - Hinzman`s AP World History & Honors World
... • Venice which would become a trading powerhouse on the Adriatic Sea – Venice engaged in trade with the Muslim courts of North Africa and the Mediterranean » In this way Western Europe was slowly exposed to the wealth of goods traveling along the silk Road and circulating in the Indian Ocean ...
... • Venice which would become a trading powerhouse on the Adriatic Sea – Venice engaged in trade with the Muslim courts of North Africa and the Mediterranean » In this way Western Europe was slowly exposed to the wealth of goods traveling along the silk Road and circulating in the Indian Ocean ...
History Unit Overview– Year Two Ancient Egypt The River Nile
... Look at the symbol of the cross represented in different styles. Understand why this symbol is important to Christians. ...
... Look at the symbol of the cross represented in different styles. Understand why this symbol is important to Christians. ...
The Middle Ages
... • Cities abandoned – no government officials or security; frightened people fled. • Population shifts – move to rural areas to grow food / become self-sufficient. • Decline of Learning – few are literate and classical Greek knowledge fades. • Loss of Common language – different dialects and Romance ...
... • Cities abandoned – no government officials or security; frightened people fled. • Population shifts – move to rural areas to grow food / become self-sufficient. • Decline of Learning – few are literate and classical Greek knowledge fades. • Loss of Common language – different dialects and Romance ...
Life in Europe after the Romans
... for Pope 2. Decline in noble power: money lost, lives lost, royal power increased 3. Decrease in Byzantine power: never regained original power or prestige 4. Increase in religious tolerance 5. Increase in trade: spices, rugs, fruit ...
... for Pope 2. Decline in noble power: money lost, lives lost, royal power increased 3. Decrease in Byzantine power: never regained original power or prestige 4. Increase in religious tolerance 5. Increase in trade: spices, rugs, fruit ...
AP WORLD HISTORY - Auburn High School
... Why are people moving around? Impact? Change occurs because of internal developments and external influences. ...
... Why are people moving around? Impact? Change occurs because of internal developments and external influences. ...
Middle Ages Unit Plan
... • The structure and effect of the feudal system on Europe. • The causes and long term effects of the Crusades. (last unit; re-teach as needed) • The social, political and cultural impact of the Roman Catholic Church. • The social, political and economic causes of the fall of feudalism. Standards New ...
... • The structure and effect of the feudal system on Europe. • The causes and long term effects of the Crusades. (last unit; re-teach as needed) • The social, political and cultural impact of the Roman Catholic Church. • The social, political and economic causes of the fall of feudalism. Standards New ...
FOURTH TO SEVENTH CENTURIES Part Three
... Barbarian is the name given to a diverse group of tribes, some of whom took over the Western Empire in the fifth century. The Romans call them “barbarians” because they speak no Latin or Greek, are not educated and often plunder villages, cities and churches in their attempt to take them over. The n ...
... Barbarian is the name given to a diverse group of tribes, some of whom took over the Western Empire in the fifth century. The Romans call them “barbarians” because they speak no Latin or Greek, are not educated and often plunder villages, cities and churches in their attempt to take them over. The n ...
Dark Ages Video Guide - Coach J`s History Class
... Ten historically significant events that took place during the thousand years or so that make up the period we refer to as the Middle Ages are listed below. ...
... Ten historically significant events that took place during the thousand years or so that make up the period we refer to as the Middle Ages are listed below. ...
F – G identify what happened after the Roman Empire declined D
... This will help you understand why so many people suffered from ill health during the medieval period Match up the Causes of illness and disease to the cartoon ...
... This will help you understand why so many people suffered from ill health during the medieval period Match up the Causes of illness and disease to the cartoon ...
Lecture 12—The Byzantine Empire and Western
... remaining Bulgars surrendered and the Byzantines now controlled the Balkans south of the Danube. This was the second and final peak of the Empire. Manzikert (1071 AD): The decline of the Empire began again with the disaster of Manzikert, where the Seljuq Turks defeated Emperor Romanos Diogenes. By 1 ...
... remaining Bulgars surrendered and the Byzantines now controlled the Balkans south of the Danube. This was the second and final peak of the Empire. Manzikert (1071 AD): The decline of the Empire began again with the disaster of Manzikert, where the Seljuq Turks defeated Emperor Romanos Diogenes. By 1 ...
Assignment - Paradise.net.nz
... Charlemagne inherited from his father Pepin and grandfather Charles Martel the mantle of a new dynasty in Europe. The Merovingian state had fallen into decay and what real power was left was being wielded not by the kings but by their palace administrators. In AD 752 this state of affairs was legiti ...
... Charlemagne inherited from his father Pepin and grandfather Charles Martel the mantle of a new dynasty in Europe. The Merovingian state had fallen into decay and what real power was left was being wielded not by the kings but by their palace administrators. In AD 752 this state of affairs was legiti ...
Rise of Islam
... - Charlemagne Merovingian kings, based society on the city, had great military conquests, - 805 all of continental Europe except Spain and Scandinavia and southern Italy - Revival of learning, 7-8th century Anglo-Saxon kingdom, and Education read/write preserved work of the ancients. - Carolingian r ...
... - Charlemagne Merovingian kings, based society on the city, had great military conquests, - 805 all of continental Europe except Spain and Scandinavia and southern Italy - Revival of learning, 7-8th century Anglo-Saxon kingdom, and Education read/write preserved work of the ancients. - Carolingian r ...
SEMESTER II EXAM STUDY GUIDE Overview: Content Areas 4
... ii. Great Schism- a split between western and eastern Christianity (Roman Catholic-West and EastGreek Orthodox) The Byzantine Empire suffers crisis and collapse towards the end of its decline. a. The crusades resulted in attacks on Constantinople. b. In 1453 the Ottoman Turks attacked the city of Co ...
... ii. Great Schism- a split between western and eastern Christianity (Roman Catholic-West and EastGreek Orthodox) The Byzantine Empire suffers crisis and collapse towards the end of its decline. a. The crusades resulted in attacks on Constantinople. b. In 1453 the Ottoman Turks attacked the city of Co ...
Chapter 8 section 1
... -Warrior Kings ruled them Between 400 and 700 A.D. Germanic tribes carved Europe into many small Kingdoms -Strongest and most powerful were the Franks -481, Clovis became King of the Franks -Brilliant, but Ruthless leader -Preserved Roman legacy in Gaul -Converted to Christianity (gained an ally in ...
... -Warrior Kings ruled them Between 400 and 700 A.D. Germanic tribes carved Europe into many small Kingdoms -Strongest and most powerful were the Franks -481, Clovis became King of the Franks -Brilliant, but Ruthless leader -Preserved Roman legacy in Gaul -Converted to Christianity (gained an ally in ...
1 - Net Start Class
... develop as a result of this need for protection. Later kings fail to revive Charlemagne’s empire. They struggle with the Church for power. ...
... develop as a result of this need for protection. Later kings fail to revive Charlemagne’s empire. They struggle with the Church for power. ...
Part 3: Age of Accelerating Connections 600-1450
... Big Picture ?s Discussion time. 1. Do cultural areas, as opposed to states and empires, better represent history? – Cultural areas are those that share a common culture. – Respect for geographical limitations not followed ...
... Big Picture ?s Discussion time. 1. Do cultural areas, as opposed to states and empires, better represent history? – Cultural areas are those that share a common culture. – Respect for geographical limitations not followed ...
The Romans as Engineers
... of dislocation in the viewer; because the space is a perfect sphere, the eye has no logical place to rest but is restlessly driven across the curve of the dome; a visitor to the Pantheon feels almost dizzy or overwhelmed in the space •the two tiers of architectural detail and marble veneer disguises ...
... of dislocation in the viewer; because the space is a perfect sphere, the eye has no logical place to rest but is restlessly driven across the curve of the dome; a visitor to the Pantheon feels almost dizzy or overwhelmed in the space •the two tiers of architectural detail and marble veneer disguises ...
European Middle Ages - A Cultural Approach
... • Developed more slowly • Phillip II Augustus began unifying, strengthening the country • Major difference: England relied on unpaid local officials, France did not – French created royal bureaucracy; English had maximum local variation – English counties were similar to each other; French not able ...
... • Developed more slowly • Phillip II Augustus began unifying, strengthening the country • Major difference: England relied on unpaid local officials, France did not – French created royal bureaucracy; English had maximum local variation – English counties were similar to each other; French not able ...
Topic #7 Medieval Christian Europe_ Lessons 1-4
... classical learning all led to what is known as the “Dark Ages” ...
... classical learning all led to what is known as the “Dark Ages” ...
1000 High Middle Ages
... tribes carved up Western Europe into small kingdoms. **The Franks were Powerful • **No real cities or written laws. People lived in small communities ruled by kings. • Frankish leader Clovis became Catholic. He now had the support of the Romans and church. • 480 Clovis became King of the Franks and ...
... tribes carved up Western Europe into small kingdoms. **The Franks were Powerful • **No real cities or written laws. People lived in small communities ruled by kings. • Frankish leader Clovis became Catholic. He now had the support of the Romans and church. • 480 Clovis became King of the Franks and ...
Migration Period
The Migration Period, better known as the Barbarian Invasions also referred to as the Völkerwanderung (in German), was a period of intensified barbarian invasion in Europe, often defined from the period when it seriously impacted the Roman world, as running from about 376 to 800 AD during the transition from Late Antiquity to the Early Middle Ages. This period was marked by profound changes both within the Roman Empire and beyond its ""barbarian frontier"". The barbarians who came first were Germanic tribes such as the Goths, Vandals, Angles, Saxons, Lombards, Suebi, Frisii, Jutes and Franks; they were later pushed westwards by the Huns, Avars, Slavs, Bulgars and Alans.Later barbarian invasions (such as the Viking, Norman, Hungarian, Moorish, Turkic, and Mongol invasions) also had significant effects (especially in North Africa, the Iberian peninsula, Anatolia and Central and Eastern Europe); however, they are outside the scope of the Migration Period.