73BC-Spartacus-former Gladiator who led revolt
... the Rhine) killed. Calig. then goes north (wants to expand his empire). His plan is to invade England as J. Caesar once did. They make it to the shores of northern France and he orders his soldiers to cross the English Channel under the water. They don’t so he punishes them by making them collect se ...
... the Rhine) killed. Calig. then goes north (wants to expand his empire). His plan is to invade England as J. Caesar once did. They make it to the shores of northern France and he orders his soldiers to cross the English Channel under the water. They don’t so he punishes them by making them collect se ...
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages 500 * 1200 A.D.
... Charlemagne took over after Pepin’s son Carloman ...
... Charlemagne took over after Pepin’s son Carloman ...
Inheritors and Builders: From the Fall of Rome to Charlemagne
... Goffart argued that this is much too high a figure (1980, pp231-4). However, they moved against a largely civilian, unarmed population (Goffart 1980, p33): the age of great Roman and Greek citizen armies was long gone. Likewise, these different Germanic peoples were not unified either culturally or ...
... Goffart argued that this is much too high a figure (1980, pp231-4). However, they moved against a largely civilian, unarmed population (Goffart 1980, p33): the age of great Roman and Greek citizen armies was long gone. Likewise, these different Germanic peoples were not unified either culturally or ...
Study Guide For the Final Exam
... individuals exerted influence over the spread and structure of Christianity? How did the Roman Empire become Christianized, and how did Christianity become Romanized? ...
... individuals exerted influence over the spread and structure of Christianity? How did the Roman Empire become Christianized, and how did Christianity become Romanized? ...
Unit 4 Test Review- World History
... 15. What was the Battle of Tours and why was it important? What famous Frankish leader helped defeat the Muslims in the battle? Kick out the Muslim Invasion from W. Europe. Charles Martel 16. Why did the feudal system exist in Western Europe? No govt. to protect them ...
... 15. What was the Battle of Tours and why was it important? What famous Frankish leader helped defeat the Muslims in the battle? Kick out the Muslim Invasion from W. Europe. Charles Martel 16. Why did the feudal system exist in Western Europe? No govt. to protect them ...
The Middle Ages
... • Also known as Dark Ages (500-1000 AD) • Scholars named this as a time when the forces of darkness (barbarians) overwhelmed the forces of light (Romans) • Rise of influence of barbarians when Emperors had granted barbarian mercenaries land with the Roman Empire in return for military service and i ...
... • Also known as Dark Ages (500-1000 AD) • Scholars named this as a time when the forces of darkness (barbarians) overwhelmed the forces of light (Romans) • Rise of influence of barbarians when Emperors had granted barbarian mercenaries land with the Roman Empire in return for military service and i ...
WORLD HISTORY (Pt1) SOL Review Packet
... 3. Civilization along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers 4. The Indian Civilization developed along the 5. The Huang-He River gave rise to the ancient 6. What did the flooding of these rivers provide? 7. These people settled by the Jordan River ; originators of the Jewish religion 8. Trading and sea-fa ...
... 3. Civilization along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers 4. The Indian Civilization developed along the 5. The Huang-He River gave rise to the ancient 6. What did the flooding of these rivers provide? 7. These people settled by the Jordan River ; originators of the Jewish religion 8. Trading and sea-fa ...
Middle Ages
... • Charles the Great (Charlemagne) expanded the kingdom – Most of western Europe was united – Origination of the Holy Roman Empire – His death caused his heirs to split the empire ...
... • Charles the Great (Charlemagne) expanded the kingdom – Most of western Europe was united – Origination of the Holy Roman Empire – His death caused his heirs to split the empire ...
The Middle Ages: East and West
... centralized the government by organizing his law code Enforced religious unity ...
... centralized the government by organizing his law code Enforced religious unity ...
Chapter 12 Europe and the Byzantine Empire
... • The Russian Orthodox Church was aligned with Byzantine but not Roman traditions. So in the near future when the Roman church is reformed the Russian and Greek churches do not. As a result of this and the Mongol invasion (remember we talked about this at the end of chapter 10) Russia became cultur ...
... • The Russian Orthodox Church was aligned with Byzantine but not Roman traditions. So in the near future when the Roman church is reformed the Russian and Greek churches do not. As a result of this and the Mongol invasion (remember we talked about this at the end of chapter 10) Russia became cultur ...
Comparing Post Classical E and W Europe
... relationships of land for protection against the Vikings, Magyars and Moors, while the Byzantine would centralize an Empire from Constantinople which would serve as the crossroads providing trade and laws (Justinian’s Code) wherever the Empire brought them. Religion and politics, however saw kings a ...
... relationships of land for protection against the Vikings, Magyars and Moors, while the Byzantine would centralize an Empire from Constantinople which would serve as the crossroads providing trade and laws (Justinian’s Code) wherever the Empire brought them. Religion and politics, however saw kings a ...
Review for Chapter 13 Test with answers
... World History Review for Chapter 13 Test 30 questions: multiple choice and matching Section 1 1. Which leader halted the Muslim invasion of Western Europe at the Battle of Tours? Charles Martel 2. What was the result of the Treaty of Verdun? The division of Charlemagne’s empire into three parts. 3. ...
... World History Review for Chapter 13 Test 30 questions: multiple choice and matching Section 1 1. Which leader halted the Muslim invasion of Western Europe at the Battle of Tours? Charles Martel 2. What was the result of the Treaty of Verdun? The division of Charlemagne’s empire into three parts. 3. ...
The Spread of Christianity
... • Hard-won political order: based on highlydecentralized but flexible system that vested political, military, & judicial authority in local & regional rulers • Long, slow process of economic recovery – manorial system followed by increased trade, industry, commerce, & reurbanization • Cultural unity ...
... • Hard-won political order: based on highlydecentralized but flexible system that vested political, military, & judicial authority in local & regional rulers • Long, slow process of economic recovery – manorial system followed by increased trade, industry, commerce, & reurbanization • Cultural unity ...
German Kingdoms
... The German Kingdoms The fall of Rome meant the end of the ancient world and the beginning of a new era. Historians call this period, which lasted until about 1450, the Middle Ages, or the Medieval Period. Some have called the early part of this period the "Dark Age s" because few of the writings of ...
... The German Kingdoms The fall of Rome meant the end of the ancient world and the beginning of a new era. Historians call this period, which lasted until about 1450, the Middle Ages, or the Medieval Period. Some have called the early part of this period the "Dark Age s" because few of the writings of ...
Final Prep Test
... 2. avoided involvement in social and educational matters 3. was a strong force that divided many people 4. was a stabilizing influence during a period of weak central governments ___37. Which was a characteristic of feudalism? 1. land was exchanged for military service and obligations 2. government ...
... 2. avoided involvement in social and educational matters 3. was a strong force that divided many people 4. was a stabilizing influence during a period of weak central governments ___37. Which was a characteristic of feudalism? 1. land was exchanged for military service and obligations 2. government ...
Song of Roland - St. Olaf Pages
... • Diocletian (284-305) provided for two emperors and two successors, one of each in east, west. • Constantine built a capital, Constantinople, in eastern empire. • By 395 empire contact has decreased. ...
... • Diocletian (284-305) provided for two emperors and two successors, one of each in east, west. • Constantine built a capital, Constantinople, in eastern empire. • By 395 empire contact has decreased. ...
Science Curriculum Map
... (The Middle Ages, Spread of Culture across Africa and Asia) Various kingdoms ruled different parts of Asia and Africa, connected by a network of trade routes that encouraged the exchange of goods and ideas. The influence of Chinese ideas on Western civilization began with Mongols’ encouragement of t ...
... (The Middle Ages, Spread of Culture across Africa and Asia) Various kingdoms ruled different parts of Asia and Africa, connected by a network of trade routes that encouraged the exchange of goods and ideas. The influence of Chinese ideas on Western civilization began with Mongols’ encouragement of t ...
German 2710 – First Exam Review Questions
... In general, what did Germanic mythological sky-gods represent? Which Germanic gods are still "with us" – so to speak – today? Where did German warriors go when they died (i.e. what was their final resting place called)? What city did Emperor Constantine found in 330 as a "New Rome"? What is that cit ...
... In general, what did Germanic mythological sky-gods represent? Which Germanic gods are still "with us" – so to speak – today? Where did German warriors go when they died (i.e. what was their final resting place called)? What city did Emperor Constantine found in 330 as a "New Rome"? What is that cit ...
Anasazi – an early Native American people who lived in the
... 21. Mughal – one of the nomads who invaded the Indian subcontinent in the 16th century and established a powerful empire there 22. Columbian Exchange – the widespread exchange of animals, plants, culture, human populations (including slaves), communicable disease, technology and ideas between the Am ...
... 21. Mughal – one of the nomads who invaded the Indian subcontinent in the 16th century and established a powerful empire there 22. Columbian Exchange – the widespread exchange of animals, plants, culture, human populations (including slaves), communicable disease, technology and ideas between the Am ...
Unit 1
... Peasant Revolts – The Jacquerie – Results of the Crisis of the 14th Century (4) – Scottish War of Independence – Robert the Bruce – William Wallace – Edward I – Battle of Stirling Bridge – Battle of Bannockburn – The Hundred Years’ War – Edward “the Black Prince” – Chevauchees – Battle of Agincourt ...
... Peasant Revolts – The Jacquerie – Results of the Crisis of the 14th Century (4) – Scottish War of Independence – Robert the Bruce – William Wallace – Edward I – Battle of Stirling Bridge – Battle of Bannockburn – The Hundred Years’ War – Edward “the Black Prince” – Chevauchees – Battle of Agincourt ...
CHAPTER 11 – THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE AND WESTERN EUROPE
... barbarian invasions separated Western Europe culturally from its classical age, a separation unknown in other cultures. Although some important things survived from antiquity in the west (due largely to the Christian church), Western civilization underwent a process of recovering its classical past ...
... barbarian invasions separated Western Europe culturally from its classical age, a separation unknown in other cultures. Although some important things survived from antiquity in the west (due largely to the Christian church), Western civilization underwent a process of recovering its classical past ...
Final Exam Study Guide
... They wanted future generations to find the ships and learn about their society. e. They did not know what else to do with them. 9) Where was the Vikings’ homeland? a. b. c. d. e. ...
... They wanted future generations to find the ships and learn about their society. e. They did not know what else to do with them. 9) Where was the Vikings’ homeland? a. b. c. d. e. ...
Final Exam for World History
... to provide military troops whenever called upon by their lords. 51) _________________ When Charlemagne died, his empire split up. 52) ________________ Master craft workers could belong to a guild. ...
... to provide military troops whenever called upon by their lords. 51) _________________ When Charlemagne died, his empire split up. 52) ________________ Master craft workers could belong to a guild. ...
Charlemagne
... The Carolingian empire was short lived, however, After Charlemagne died in 814, his children fought one another for power. The Treaty of Verdun in 843, which established western and central European boundaries much as they remain today, was an attempt by Charlemagne's three grandsons to end a civil ...
... The Carolingian empire was short lived, however, After Charlemagne died in 814, his children fought one another for power. The Treaty of Verdun in 843, which established western and central European boundaries much as they remain today, was an attempt by Charlemagne's three grandsons to end a civil ...
Question: What caused the fall of the Western Roman Empire?
... The prevailing theory today does not view the end of the Roman Empire as a fall, but as a transformation. Unlike earlier theorists, most modern historians do not view the Roman Empire or its people as static and unchanging. They define Rome as dynamic, a constantly evolving state, but one that conti ...
... The prevailing theory today does not view the end of the Roman Empire as a fall, but as a transformation. Unlike earlier theorists, most modern historians do not view the Roman Empire or its people as static and unchanging. They define Rome as dynamic, a constantly evolving state, but one that conti ...
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.