A New Era ushered in by an Invasion
... exception of Muslim occupied Spain. Tours in 732 was an important battle, though probably one because the Muslim forces were exhausted because they were a long way from home and had no way to get reinforcements. The significance of Charles the Great (Charlemagne) was that not only did he unite much ...
... exception of Muslim occupied Spain. Tours in 732 was an important battle, though probably one because the Muslim forces were exhausted because they were a long way from home and had no way to get reinforcements. The significance of Charles the Great (Charlemagne) was that not only did he unite much ...
1.1 The Legacy of the Roman Empire Introduction
... by two emperors, one based in Rome and one based in Constantinople. Rome became the capital of just the western part of the empire. Constantinople was the capital of the eastern part of the empire. The emperors in Rome soon found themselves threatened by invading Germanic tribes. In 410 C.E., one of ...
... by two emperors, one based in Rome and one based in Constantinople. Rome became the capital of just the western part of the empire. Constantinople was the capital of the eastern part of the empire. The emperors in Rome soon found themselves threatened by invading Germanic tribes. In 410 C.E., one of ...
Ancient World History - Ash Grove R
... 486 A.D., Clovis, King of Franks, conquered the former Roman province of Gaul ...
... 486 A.D., Clovis, King of Franks, conquered the former Roman province of Gaul ...
Study Guide for the Middle Ages Unit Test
... 1. Clovis: The first King of a united Frankish Kingdom. He used Christianity to help unite the people. 2. Charles Martel: Known as Charles the Hammer he fought the Muslims and held them in Spain. 3. Charlemagne: Great Frankish King who was crowned Roman Emperor by the pope. Lead Europe into a mini R ...
... 1. Clovis: The first King of a united Frankish Kingdom. He used Christianity to help unite the people. 2. Charles Martel: Known as Charles the Hammer he fought the Muslims and held them in Spain. 3. Charlemagne: Great Frankish King who was crowned Roman Emperor by the pope. Lead Europe into a mini R ...
Chapter 7 Section 1
... began in Arabia in the 600s. From there, Muslims, or believers in Islam, created a new civilization and built a huge and expanding empire. Leaders of the Church and of Christian kingdoms became alarmed when Muslim armies overran Christian lands from Palestine to North Africa to present-day Spain. Wh ...
... began in Arabia in the 600s. From there, Muslims, or believers in Islam, created a new civilization and built a huge and expanding empire. Leaders of the Church and of Christian kingdoms became alarmed when Muslim armies overran Christian lands from Palestine to North Africa to present-day Spain. Wh ...
Roman Imperialism and the Murder-Suicide of Classical Civilization
... command of their armies long after their year in office was up. The power of consuls and pro-consuls over their assigned prouincia was nearly unchecked, save that their prouincia were assigned by the Senate and their service was subject to review for flagrant abuses only at the end of their term in ...
... command of their armies long after their year in office was up. The power of consuls and pro-consuls over their assigned prouincia was nearly unchecked, save that their prouincia were assigned by the Senate and their service was subject to review for flagrant abuses only at the end of their term in ...
File
... began in Arabia in the 600s. From there, Muslims, or believers in Islam, created a new civilization and built a huge and expanding empire. Leaders of the Church and of Christian kingdoms became alarmed when Muslim armies overran Christian lands from Palestine to North Africa to present-day Spain. Wh ...
... began in Arabia in the 600s. From there, Muslims, or believers in Islam, created a new civilization and built a huge and expanding empire. Leaders of the Church and of Christian kingdoms became alarmed when Muslim armies overran Christian lands from Palestine to North Africa to present-day Spain. Wh ...
Chapter 10 - Josh Murphy ePortfolio
... Islam expanded into Africa, India, and southeastern Asia, and the actual territory under Islam was much more extensive than that of the West. Islamic civilization was more technologically sophisticated than the West. Both societies showed similar tensions between religion and the adaptation of ...
... Islam expanded into Africa, India, and southeastern Asia, and the actual territory under Islam was much more extensive than that of the West. Islamic civilization was more technologically sophisticated than the West. Both societies showed similar tensions between religion and the adaptation of ...
File
... survive his death in 814. his grandsons fought for control of the empire and then split it into three parts. Weak royalty and invasions by the Muslims, Magyars, and Vikings weakened the power of the royals and strengthened the nobility. Throughout Europe, the need for security encouraged the growth ...
... survive his death in 814. his grandsons fought for control of the empire and then split it into three parts. Weak royalty and invasions by the Muslims, Magyars, and Vikings weakened the power of the royals and strengthened the nobility. Throughout Europe, the need for security encouraged the growth ...
MEDIEVAL EUROPE
... - Innocent III (1198-1216) – zenith of papal power - 1215 the fourth Lateran Council (the Church independent, kings cannot interfere in the Church matters) - Innocent III’s candidate Frederick II became King of HRE - Boniface VIII (1294-1303) attempted to rule as an absolute overlord of all kings, d ...
... - Innocent III (1198-1216) – zenith of papal power - 1215 the fourth Lateran Council (the Church independent, kings cannot interfere in the Church matters) - Innocent III’s candidate Frederick II became King of HRE - Boniface VIII (1294-1303) attempted to rule as an absolute overlord of all kings, d ...
MEDIEVAL EUROPE
... Feudalism was not an era. It was a system of loyalties and protections. It was based on a rigid class distinction of society. TASK 1: Fill in the gaps names of social classes according to the descriptions: 1. ____________________ = these people worked for themselves and for the other two social clas ...
... Feudalism was not an era. It was a system of loyalties and protections. It was based on a rigid class distinction of society. TASK 1: Fill in the gaps names of social classes according to the descriptions: 1. ____________________ = these people worked for themselves and for the other two social clas ...
Study Guide
... (632-634 C.E.) The first caliph; one of Muhammad's earliest followers and closest friends His two-year reign was marked by tribal rebellions and the expansion of the Muslim state into southern Syria and Iraq powerful Muslim clan that established first dynastic Arab caliphate. Of the same tribe as Mo ...
... (632-634 C.E.) The first caliph; one of Muhammad's earliest followers and closest friends His two-year reign was marked by tribal rebellions and the expansion of the Muslim state into southern Syria and Iraq powerful Muslim clan that established first dynastic Arab caliphate. Of the same tribe as Mo ...
11 Hist 604 -900
... and civil justice Irish and Roman missionaries have some success in converting pagan and Arian tribes Visigoths rule Spain; Vandals rule North Africa; Lombards rule northern Italy; Byzantine control of Southern Italy and Sicily, Franks rule Western France; Anglo-Saxons in England; Alamani in Germany ...
... and civil justice Irish and Roman missionaries have some success in converting pagan and Arian tribes Visigoths rule Spain; Vandals rule North Africa; Lombards rule northern Italy; Byzantine control of Southern Italy and Sicily, Franks rule Western France; Anglo-Saxons in England; Alamani in Germany ...
File - Fortismere A level Art history
... so wealthy that the kings decided to have them as allies in their power struggle against the nobles. Throughout the Middle Ages the upper classes were themselves engaged in trade. The manorial lord sold the produce of his estates and at fairs and markets purchased everything he needed for himself an ...
... so wealthy that the kings decided to have them as allies in their power struggle against the nobles. Throughout the Middle Ages the upper classes were themselves engaged in trade. The manorial lord sold the produce of his estates and at fairs and markets purchased everything he needed for himself an ...
Version #1 - mrfarshtey.net
... of the East African city-states. Bantu peoples had settled on the coast and came into contact with Arab trade merchants. City-states such as Mogadishu, Kilwa, and Sofala developed. These states are often referred to as Swahili city-states, named for the language spoken there, a mix between Arabic an ...
... of the East African city-states. Bantu peoples had settled on the coast and came into contact with Arab trade merchants. City-states such as Mogadishu, Kilwa, and Sofala developed. These states are often referred to as Swahili city-states, named for the language spoken there, a mix between Arabic an ...
Europe Turns Outward
... dynasty in North Africa. In 800 the Abbasids acknowledged its virtual autonomy. The Aghlabids clashed with Spain's Umayyad emir, and they kept their Arab and Berber fol lowers from feuding among themselves by sending them to raid southern Europe. In 902 they drove the Byzantines from Sicily and bro ...
... dynasty in North Africa. In 800 the Abbasids acknowledged its virtual autonomy. The Aghlabids clashed with Spain's Umayyad emir, and they kept their Arab and Berber fol lowers from feuding among themselves by sending them to raid southern Europe. In 902 they drove the Byzantines from Sicily and bro ...
A Short History of Europe: From Charlemagne to the Treaty of Lisbon
... caused by the death of Louis the Pious, as the empire occupied itself with the fallout from the divisio of the empire between his three sons. Employing their customary strategy, they sailed up the rive Seine to the city of Rouen which was ruthlessly attacked and plundered. Bordeaux was captured 847, ...
... caused by the death of Louis the Pious, as the empire occupied itself with the fallout from the divisio of the empire between his three sons. Employing their customary strategy, they sailed up the rive Seine to the city of Rouen which was ruthlessly attacked and plundered. Bordeaux was captured 847, ...
PreRefChHist-Outline - MacRaeLib.IBRI.Org
... a. To see how God has worked in the past b. To see how Satan has worked in the past c. To see how much of our social and religious culture is historical rather than logical or Biblical in origin d. To become acquainted with great men of the past and to see the points of strength and weakness e. To g ...
... a. To see how God has worked in the past b. To see how Satan has worked in the past c. To see how much of our social and religious culture is historical rather than logical or Biblical in origin d. To become acquainted with great men of the past and to see the points of strength and weakness e. To g ...
WH Semester 1 Exam Review
... 2. How did the fall of Rome affect Europe? 3. What was the role of the Christian Church during the Middle Ages? How was it different in western and eastern Europe? 4. Explain feudalism and how did it affect society in medieval times. 5. Explain manorialism and how it affected the medieval society. 6 ...
... 2. How did the fall of Rome affect Europe? 3. What was the role of the Christian Church during the Middle Ages? How was it different in western and eastern Europe? 4. Explain feudalism and how did it affect society in medieval times. 5. Explain manorialism and how it affected the medieval society. 6 ...
Manors - MGuenther-Sartwell
... 7. Blacksmith Forge – Where a smith works with metal (creating horseshoes, tools, weapons, etc) 8. 3 field system – 1) Fallow: Not planted, allowing the soil to recover 2) Spring Planting: Oats, barley or legumes {beans} 3) Autumn Planting: Wheat, barley or rye 9. Woodland – Hunting was usually rese ...
... 7. Blacksmith Forge – Where a smith works with metal (creating horseshoes, tools, weapons, etc) 8. 3 field system – 1) Fallow: Not planted, allowing the soil to recover 2) Spring Planting: Oats, barley or legumes {beans} 3) Autumn Planting: Wheat, barley or rye 9. Woodland – Hunting was usually rese ...
Background Information on Society During the LMP
... else administering the sacraments. From the baptism ceremony to last rites, the sacraments (which settled upon seven in number only late in the Middle Ages) were the chief points of formal contact between the clergy and lay society. Most folks did not go to church every Sunday but attended only on c ...
... else administering the sacraments. From the baptism ceremony to last rites, the sacraments (which settled upon seven in number only late in the Middle Ages) were the chief points of formal contact between the clergy and lay society. Most folks did not go to church every Sunday but attended only on c ...
Unit 1 Lesson 2 - The Renaissance
... What were the artistic, literary, and intellectual ideas of the Renaissance? ...
... What were the artistic, literary, and intellectual ideas of the Renaissance? ...
Assessment: The Development of Feudalism in Western Europe
... C. a large supply of food. D. military support. 5. For what achievement is Charlemagne most remembered? A. He made war against England. B. He became the first Christian ruler. C. He united much of Europe. D. He taught his people to write. 6. Which of the following best describes the Vikings? ...
... C. a large supply of food. D. military support. 5. For what achievement is Charlemagne most remembered? A. He made war against England. B. He became the first Christian ruler. C. He united much of Europe. D. He taught his people to write. 6. Which of the following best describes the Vikings? ...
Early Middle Ages
The Early Middle Ages or Early Medieval Period was the period of European history lasting from the 5th century to the 10th century. The Early Middle Ages followed the decline of the Western Roman Empire and preceded the High Middle Ages (c. 1001–1300). The period saw a continuation of trends begun during late classical antiquity, including population decline, especially in urban centres, a decline of trade, and increased immigration. The period has been labelled the ""Dark Ages"", a characterization highlighting the relative scarcity of literary and cultural output from this time, especially in Northwestern Europe. However, the Eastern Roman Empire, or Byzantine Empire, continued to survive, and in the 7th century the Islamic caliphates conquered swaths of formerly Roman territory.Many of these trends were reversed later in the period. In 800 the title of emperor was revived in Western Europe by Charlemagne, whose Carolingian Empire greatly affected later European social structure and history. Europe experienced a return to systematic agriculture in the form of the feudal system, which introduced such innovations as three-field planting and the heavy plow. Barbarian migration stabilized in much of Europe, although the north was greatly affected by the Viking expansion.