POST CLASSICAL WESTERN EUROPE FROM 476 TO 1453 C.E.
... A strong military and political leader Eliminated last vestiges of Roman authority in Gaul Launched military campaigns against other Germanic peoples Built the most powerful and dynamic state in western Europe ...
... A strong military and political leader Eliminated last vestiges of Roman authority in Gaul Launched military campaigns against other Germanic peoples Built the most powerful and dynamic state in western Europe ...
Did Islam Destroy Classical Civilizations?
... Upper Danube and Italy (as well as Ireland and parts of Britain); and these regions felt themselves threatened also with imminent extinction. The surviving Christian territories were besieged and under sustained attack from the north and east, as well as the south. As the Arabs sent army after army ...
... Upper Danube and Italy (as well as Ireland and parts of Britain); and these regions felt themselves threatened also with imminent extinction. The surviving Christian territories were besieged and under sustained attack from the north and east, as well as the south. As the Arabs sent army after army ...
unit 5: emergence of modern europe
... Europe that flourished between the 9th and 15th centuries, which, broadly defined, was a system for structuring society around relationships derived from the holding of land in exchange for service or labour. ...
... Europe that flourished between the 9th and 15th centuries, which, broadly defined, was a system for structuring society around relationships derived from the holding of land in exchange for service or labour. ...
The Middle Ages
... Sometimes split into two eras: the Dark Ages and the Middle Ages (Medieval Period) b/t classical Greek and Roman cultures and rebirth of classical values in the Renaissance ...
... Sometimes split into two eras: the Dark Ages and the Middle Ages (Medieval Period) b/t classical Greek and Roman cultures and rebirth of classical values in the Renaissance ...
Key terms: Great Schism Nika Riots Hagia
... Frederick Barbarossa Richard I Children’s Crusade Black Plague Essential questions: 1. The Carolingian Dynasty was known for what religious contributions to history? ...
... Frederick Barbarossa Richard I Children’s Crusade Black Plague Essential questions: 1. The Carolingian Dynasty was known for what religious contributions to history? ...
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 ...
World History Connections to Today
... As Church wealth and power grew, discipline weakened. Some clergy ignored their vows and lived in luxury. Some priests focused more on family than on Church duties. ...
... As Church wealth and power grew, discipline weakened. Some clergy ignored their vows and lived in luxury. Some priests focused more on family than on Church duties. ...
WEstER EUROPE I
... The Visigoths were permitted by the Romans to enter the empire to escape the Huns. Later, the Visigoths turned against the Romans. The Visigoths defeated the Roman army and sacked the city of Rome in 410 A.D. They were assisted in defeating the Romans by the many Germanic slaves inside the city. Aft ...
... The Visigoths were permitted by the Romans to enter the empire to escape the Huns. Later, the Visigoths turned against the Romans. The Visigoths defeated the Roman army and sacked the city of Rome in 410 A.D. They were assisted in defeating the Romans by the many Germanic slaves inside the city. Aft ...
European Middle Ages
... The Church and the Holy Roman Empire Otto I Allies with the Church • Otto I (Otto the Great) is crowned king of Germany in 936 • Limits strength of nobles with help of clergy • Gains support of bishops and abbots (heads of ...
... The Church and the Holy Roman Empire Otto I Allies with the Church • Otto I (Otto the Great) is crowned king of Germany in 936 • Limits strength of nobles with help of clergy • Gains support of bishops and abbots (heads of ...
No Slide Title
... The Church and the Holy Roman Empire Otto I Allies with the Church • Otto I (Otto the Great) is crowned king of Germany in 936 • Limits strength of nobles with help of clergy • Gains support of bishops and abbots (heads of ...
... The Church and the Holy Roman Empire Otto I Allies with the Church • Otto I (Otto the Great) is crowned king of Germany in 936 • Limits strength of nobles with help of clergy • Gains support of bishops and abbots (heads of ...
Presentation
... Small communities with unwritten laws and traditions Gave no credit to officials claiming to administer justice in the name of an emperor or king they had never met ...
... Small communities with unwritten laws and traditions Gave no credit to officials claiming to administer justice in the name of an emperor or king they had never met ...
Christian Europe
... Empire from rise (or survival?) to fall. • Identify cultural achievements of Byzantium. • Identify the contributions of Byzantine missionaries to Russia. ...
... Empire from rise (or survival?) to fall. • Identify cultural achievements of Byzantium. • Identify the contributions of Byzantine missionaries to Russia. ...
The Middle Ages - Henry County Schools
... • His wife wanted him to convert • He was losing a battle and appealed to the Christian God – “For I have called on my gods, but I find they are far from my aid…Now I call on Thee. I long to believe in Thee. Only, please deliver me from my enemies.” • He ended up winning, converted, and he and 3,000 ...
... • His wife wanted him to convert • He was losing a battle and appealed to the Christian God – “For I have called on my gods, but I find they are far from my aid…Now I call on Thee. I long to believe in Thee. Only, please deliver me from my enemies.” • He ended up winning, converted, and he and 3,000 ...
The Middle Ages - Brookwood High School
... • His wife wanted him to convert • He was losing a battle and appealed to the Christian God – “For I have called on my gods, but I find they are far from my aid…Now I call on Thee. I long to believe in Thee. Only, please deliver me from my enemies.” • He ended up winning, converted, and he and 3,000 ...
... • His wife wanted him to convert • He was losing a battle and appealed to the Christian God – “For I have called on my gods, but I find they are far from my aid…Now I call on Thee. I long to believe in Thee. Only, please deliver me from my enemies.” • He ended up winning, converted, and he and 3,000 ...
Cultural Exchange - Auburn High School
... Approximately two thirds of the population in China were wiped out by a deadly disease called the bubonic plague, that also destroyed populations of Muslim towns in Southwest Asia and killed about one third of Europe’s population. It started in the 1300s. The Plague began in Asia. The disease became ...
... Approximately two thirds of the population in China were wiped out by a deadly disease called the bubonic plague, that also destroyed populations of Muslim towns in Southwest Asia and killed about one third of Europe’s population. It started in the 1300s. The Plague began in Asia. The disease became ...
European Middle Ages PowerPoint
... Constantinople in 1204 destroyed Byzantium as a first rate power. Henceforth, it would exist only as a convenience to the Turks. Initially it served as a buffer state against the Turks. By the late 1300's the Byzantines were encouraging the Turks to invade the Balkans to create a buffer to protect t ...
... Constantinople in 1204 destroyed Byzantium as a first rate power. Henceforth, it would exist only as a convenience to the Turks. Initially it served as a buffer state against the Turks. By the late 1300's the Byzantines were encouraging the Turks to invade the Balkans to create a buffer to protect t ...
Early Middle Ages
... monarchy that had been created in England Lands were ruled by different lords who were independent of each other 987: Hugh Capet will seize throne of France ...
... monarchy that had been created in England Lands were ruled by different lords who were independent of each other 987: Hugh Capet will seize throne of France ...
Amicus Brief Europe and Byzantium
... differing cultures. They began to implement their architecture and advances in medicine. Feudalism and the Catholic Church The only force that was powerful enough to unite an extremely disorganized group of people was the Roman Catholic Church. For the time being, religion was very important. From b ...
... differing cultures. They began to implement their architecture and advances in medicine. Feudalism and the Catholic Church The only force that was powerful enough to unite an extremely disorganized group of people was the Roman Catholic Church. For the time being, religion was very important. From b ...
C13-3 Age of Chivalry
... authority of the office of Pope. Under Gregory, the office of pope became secular (worldly) as well as religious. ...
... authority of the office of Pope. Under Gregory, the office of pope became secular (worldly) as well as religious. ...
An Introduction to Medieval Thought
... ACE under Constantine’s order Christian persecutions in Rome were ended and Christianity grew in an unsteady alliance with Roman paganism. The invading Germanic tribes took centuries before they were fully converted to Christianity both by Benedictine prosyletization, Charlemagne’s wars and forced c ...
... ACE under Constantine’s order Christian persecutions in Rome were ended and Christianity grew in an unsteady alliance with Roman paganism. The invading Germanic tribes took centuries before they were fully converted to Christianity both by Benedictine prosyletization, Charlemagne’s wars and forced c ...
World History The Middle Ages / The Rise of Europe
... teaching official Roman Catholic beliefs Women joined this reform movement by creating new religious groups, most only accepted well born women whose families gave a dowry or gift ...
... teaching official Roman Catholic beliefs Women joined this reform movement by creating new religious groups, most only accepted well born women whose families gave a dowry or gift ...
Chapter 7
... How did Christian Anglo-Saxon Kings govern? What were the traditions and institutions that they relied on? How did the division of Charlemagne’s Kingdom among his grandsons create changes in the once-unified Empire? What characteristics did the Scandinavians share with earlier Germanic peoples? How ...
... How did Christian Anglo-Saxon Kings govern? What were the traditions and institutions that they relied on? How did the division of Charlemagne’s Kingdom among his grandsons create changes in the once-unified Empire? What characteristics did the Scandinavians share with earlier Germanic peoples? How ...
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.