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The makings of the Western World
... for a series of days in 410 CE—beginning of the end • Next 60 years are a series of good harvests followed by sacks by various Germanic tribes (Goths, Visigoths, Ostrogoths Franks, Magyars, Saxons, Jutes, Lombards, etc.) • Romulus Augustus is overthrown in 476 C.E. ...
... for a series of days in 410 CE—beginning of the end • Next 60 years are a series of good harvests followed by sacks by various Germanic tribes (Goths, Visigoths, Ostrogoths Franks, Magyars, Saxons, Jutes, Lombards, etc.) • Romulus Augustus is overthrown in 476 C.E. ...
World History/Morrill
... questions in complete and clear sentences. Do not COPY the textbook. Write it in your own words. 1) After Judea was conquered by the Romans in 63 BC, why did the Romans allow the Jews in Judea to continue being monotheists and not worship the polytheistic gods of Rome? ...
... questions in complete and clear sentences. Do not COPY the textbook. Write it in your own words. 1) After Judea was conquered by the Romans in 63 BC, why did the Romans allow the Jews in Judea to continue being monotheists and not worship the polytheistic gods of Rome? ...
The Early Middle Ages (The Geography of Western Europe, the
... eastern Roman empire in Constantinople. The eastern emperor saw himself, and not some backward Frankish king, as the sole Roman ...
... eastern Roman empire in Constantinople. The eastern emperor saw himself, and not some backward Frankish king, as the sole Roman ...
Western Civilization from Prehistory to 1650
... PAPAL STATES which played a major role in Italian politics until the late 19th century. In addition, by virtue of the ritual of anointment, it provided western kingship with A RELIGIOUS SANCTION that would in time contribute to the rise of monarchs strong enough to pose a treat to the papacy. Under ...
... PAPAL STATES which played a major role in Italian politics until the late 19th century. In addition, by virtue of the ritual of anointment, it provided western kingship with A RELIGIOUS SANCTION that would in time contribute to the rise of monarchs strong enough to pose a treat to the papacy. Under ...
Standard and Honors Unit 4 The Middle Ages Study
... Name: _______________________________ Standard and Honors Unit 4: The Middle Ages Study Guide **Know All Vocabulary Terms!!! The Dark Ages 1. What are the four factors that led to the fall of Rome in 476? Briefly describe each factor. a. ______________________________________________________________ ...
... Name: _______________________________ Standard and Honors Unit 4: The Middle Ages Study Guide **Know All Vocabulary Terms!!! The Dark Ages 1. What are the four factors that led to the fall of Rome in 476? Briefly describe each factor. a. ______________________________________________________________ ...
Christianity, Feudalism, and Manorialism
... Two other European groups converted to Christianity: The Celts migrated from After Caesar’s conquest of Gaul, they retained Anglo-Saxons The Anglo-Saxons originally dwelt The conquest was completed by Franks The Franks were the most successful of the invading Teutonic peoples. Each group or tribe wa ...
... Two other European groups converted to Christianity: The Celts migrated from After Caesar’s conquest of Gaul, they retained Anglo-Saxons The Anglo-Saxons originally dwelt The conquest was completed by Franks The Franks were the most successful of the invading Teutonic peoples. Each group or tribe wa ...
Medieval England
... • Germanic tribes (Anglo-Saxons) began to invade and set up individual kingdoms throughout the Western empire, ending Roman rule. – Introduced the feudal system ...
... • Germanic tribes (Anglo-Saxons) began to invade and set up individual kingdoms throughout the Western empire, ending Roman rule. – Introduced the feudal system ...
The Rise of Europe and the Middle Ages
... Early Middle Ages Importance The Concept of a common European civilization evolved during this time which integrated Christian, GrecoRoman, and Germanic traditions Christianity was at the center of all institutions, with Rome as the spiritual capital. Latin became the dominant language among ...
... Early Middle Ages Importance The Concept of a common European civilization evolved during this time which integrated Christian, GrecoRoman, and Germanic traditions Christianity was at the center of all institutions, with Rome as the spiritual capital. Latin became the dominant language among ...
Foundations of Medieval Europe
... – Many German kingdoms kept their customs and languages which eventually became modern English ...
... – Many German kingdoms kept their customs and languages which eventually became modern English ...
BYZANTINE EMPIRE
... MEANWHILE BISHOP OF ROME USED DESTRUCTION OF RELIGIOUS IMAGES AS EXCUSE a. TO LEAD HIS LATIN-RITE CHURCHES b. AWAY FROM AUTHORITY OF BYZANTINE EMPEROR ENTIRELY ...
... MEANWHILE BISHOP OF ROME USED DESTRUCTION OF RELIGIOUS IMAGES AS EXCUSE a. TO LEAD HIS LATIN-RITE CHURCHES b. AWAY FROM AUTHORITY OF BYZANTINE EMPEROR ENTIRELY ...
The Rise of Europe (500–1300)
... A number of reform movements spread across Europe: Abbot Berno of Cluny revived the Benedictine Rule, under which monks and nuns took vows of obedience, poverty, and chastity. Pope Gregory VII outlawed marriage for priests and prohibited simony, the selling of Church offices. Frances of Assisi set u ...
... A number of reform movements spread across Europe: Abbot Berno of Cluny revived the Benedictine Rule, under which monks and nuns took vows of obedience, poverty, and chastity. Pope Gregory VII outlawed marriage for priests and prohibited simony, the selling of Church offices. Frances of Assisi set u ...
Chapters 9-10-11 Post Classical World
... The Byzantines and Islam • The Muslims were the most persistent enemies of the Byzantines • In 1071 the Battle of Manzikert allowed the Seljuk Turks to gain control over much of the Middle East • Over the next four hundred years the Muslims gradually conquered the rest of the Byzantine Empire • In ...
... The Byzantines and Islam • The Muslims were the most persistent enemies of the Byzantines • In 1071 the Battle of Manzikert allowed the Seljuk Turks to gain control over much of the Middle East • Over the next four hundred years the Muslims gradually conquered the rest of the Byzantine Empire • In ...
Middle Ages
... Lasted until 1453 Eastern Roman Empire = Byzantine Empire Known as a Greek and Christian state Greek Language replaced Latin Strong Christian influence Most inhabitants still considered themselves “Romans” Constantinople considered a prized possession ...
... Lasted until 1453 Eastern Roman Empire = Byzantine Empire Known as a Greek and Christian state Greek Language replaced Latin Strong Christian influence Most inhabitants still considered themselves “Romans” Constantinople considered a prized possession ...
Western Civilization from Prehistory to 1650 - Online
... found its tenets comforting in a period of political upheaval when no one knew what the morrow would bring. The Epicureans taught that the wise man could achieve happiness simply by freeing his body from pain and his mind from fear -- particularly the fear of death. To reach this goal, men must AVOI ...
... found its tenets comforting in a period of political upheaval when no one knew what the morrow would bring. The Epicureans taught that the wise man could achieve happiness simply by freeing his body from pain and his mind from fear -- particularly the fear of death. To reach this goal, men must AVOI ...
A New Civilization Emerges in Western Europe
... subjects in Europe during much of the Middle Ages. In theory, the king owned all or most of the land and gave it to his leading lords (nobles) in return for their loyalty and military service. The lords (nobles) in turn held land that peasants, including serfs, were allowed to farm in return for the ...
... subjects in Europe during much of the Middle Ages. In theory, the king owned all or most of the land and gave it to his leading lords (nobles) in return for their loyalty and military service. The lords (nobles) in turn held land that peasants, including serfs, were allowed to farm in return for the ...
Chapter 7 - Newsome High School
... decline that saw it politically divided, decentralized and generally rural, with little trade or contact with other regions. Historians now view it somewhat more favorably as a period of vital blending of Greco-Roman, Germanic and Christian traditions. Germanic tribes that conquered parts of the R ...
... decline that saw it politically divided, decentralized and generally rural, with little trade or contact with other regions. Historians now view it somewhat more favorably as a period of vital blending of Greco-Roman, Germanic and Christian traditions. Germanic tribes that conquered parts of the R ...
Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire
... • In the 13th century, Mongols conquered Russia. • Alexander Nevsky (prince of Novgorod) became the grand prince of the Mongol territory and his descendants became the princes of Moscow who would later be leaders of Russia. ...
... • In the 13th century, Mongols conquered Russia. • Alexander Nevsky (prince of Novgorod) became the grand prince of the Mongol territory and his descendants became the princes of Moscow who would later be leaders of Russia. ...
Chapter 7.1 ppt
... • After the collapse of Rome, W. Europe declines politically, socially, economically • Invaders slow trade, towns empty, classical learning stops—Dark Ages? • **Really was blending of Roman, Germanic, and Christian traditions— later called the Middle Ages** ...
... • After the collapse of Rome, W. Europe declines politically, socially, economically • Invaders slow trade, towns empty, classical learning stops—Dark Ages? • **Really was blending of Roman, Germanic, and Christian traditions— later called the Middle Ages** ...
The Middle Ages
... European Empire Evolves After the decline of the Roman Empire small kingdoms sprang up all over Europe The largest and the strongest was controlled by the Franks • Lead by Clovis – first Christian king • Area that is now France • Greatest king was Charlemagne • most powerful king in Western Europe ...
... European Empire Evolves After the decline of the Roman Empire small kingdoms sprang up all over Europe The largest and the strongest was controlled by the Franks • Lead by Clovis – first Christian king • Area that is now France • Greatest king was Charlemagne • most powerful king in Western Europe ...
Classical Civilizations
... • The SHANG DYNASTY was China's first dynasty. During Shang rule, kings controlled small areas while loyal princes and nobles governed most of the land. • To justify their rebellion against the Shang, the Zhou people promoted the idea of the MANDATE OF HEAVEN. • The MANDATE OF HEAVEN is the Chinese ...
... • The SHANG DYNASTY was China's first dynasty. During Shang rule, kings controlled small areas while loyal princes and nobles governed most of the land. • To justify their rebellion against the Shang, the Zhou people promoted the idea of the MANDATE OF HEAVEN. • The MANDATE OF HEAVEN is the Chinese ...
Classical Civilizations
... • The SHANG DYNASTY was China's first dynasty. During Shang rule, kings controlled small areas while loyal princes and nobles governed most of the land. • To justify their rebellion against the Shang, the Zhou people promoted the idea of the MANDATE OF HEAVEN. • The MANDATE OF HEAVEN is the Chinese ...
... • The SHANG DYNASTY was China's first dynasty. During Shang rule, kings controlled small areas while loyal princes and nobles governed most of the land. • To justify their rebellion against the Shang, the Zhou people promoted the idea of the MANDATE OF HEAVEN. • The MANDATE OF HEAVEN is the Chinese ...
Punic Wars
... Roman Civilization: Explain the origins of Christianity, including the lives and teachings of Jesus and Paul, and the relationships of early Christians with officials of the Roman Empire. SS.WH.2.12 2007 Roman Civilization: Analyze the causes, conditions and consequences of the spread of Christianit ...
... Roman Civilization: Explain the origins of Christianity, including the lives and teachings of Jesus and Paul, and the relationships of early Christians with officials of the Roman Empire. SS.WH.2.12 2007 Roman Civilization: Analyze the causes, conditions and consequences of the spread of Christianit ...
The European Middle Ages
... The Ostrogoths invaded the Roman Empire in the 470s and attacked Constantinople. The Emperor Zeno, who resented the overthrow of Romulus Augustulus (the last emperor in the west) by Odoacer in 476, actually encouraged the Ostrogoths to retake the Western Empire for him. Under their leader Theodoric ...
... The Ostrogoths invaded the Roman Empire in the 470s and attacked Constantinople. The Emperor Zeno, who resented the overthrow of Romulus Augustulus (the last emperor in the west) by Odoacer in 476, actually encouraged the Ostrogoths to retake the Western Empire for him. Under their leader Theodoric ...
Migration Period
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Invasions_of_the_Roman_Empire_1.png?width=300)
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.