the Carolingian Empire - Hempfield Area School District
... to marry lest it create problems of succession to the throne. Charlemagne’s goal as king was to unite all the small Germanic kingdoms into the Frankish Empire, now called the Carolingian Empire, and he embarked on over 50 military campaigns including the following: Defeated the Lombards when they ...
... to marry lest it create problems of succession to the throne. Charlemagne’s goal as king was to unite all the small Germanic kingdoms into the Frankish Empire, now called the Carolingian Empire, and he embarked on over 50 military campaigns including the following: Defeated the Lombards when they ...
Unit 1 * European Discovery and Colonization of America to 1763
... Unit Description: The history of the ancient world is filled with the rise and fall of civilizations. While some fell into obscurity, others continue to influence today's world. The civilization of ancient Greece had an enormous impact not only on the ancient world but also on the medieval and moder ...
... Unit Description: The history of the ancient world is filled with the rise and fall of civilizations. While some fell into obscurity, others continue to influence today's world. The civilization of ancient Greece had an enormous impact not only on the ancient world but also on the medieval and moder ...
Chapter 15 Part 1: The Early Middle Ages
... punishing people without trials. -The nobles met with King John and forced him to sign the Magna Carta. -In the 1200s, King Edward I gathered representatives from across England to advise him and help him make laws. This was called a Parliament. II. The Kingdom of France -After Charlemagne’s empire ...
... punishing people without trials. -The nobles met with King John and forced him to sign the Magna Carta. -In the 1200s, King Edward I gathered representatives from across England to advise him and help him make laws. This was called a Parliament. II. The Kingdom of France -After Charlemagne’s empire ...
Western Civilization: Antiquity to 1300 What is Western Civilization
... In Miletus, a city in Ionia, during the 6th century BCE, rationalism emerged. Rationalism was a movement away from anthropomorphic or divine explanations toward an abstract and mechanistic explanation of the universe. The Milesians did not invent mathematics and astronomy, but they approached these ...
... In Miletus, a city in Ionia, during the 6th century BCE, rationalism emerged. Rationalism was a movement away from anthropomorphic or divine explanations toward an abstract and mechanistic explanation of the universe. The Milesians did not invent mathematics and astronomy, but they approached these ...
medieval europe final presentation
... Early, High, and Late: • Late Middle Ages (1300 – 1453CE): – Rise of university system, Gothic architecture – Increase in trade and banking ...
... Early, High, and Late: • Late Middle Ages (1300 – 1453CE): – Rise of university system, Gothic architecture – Increase in trade and banking ...
Ch.11-14 Byzantine
... headache and a general feeling of weakness, followed by aches and chills in the upper leg and groin, a white coating on the tongue rapid pulse, slurred speech, confusion, fatigue, apathy and a staggering gait. A blackish pustule usually will form at the point of the flea bite. By the third day, the ...
... headache and a general feeling of weakness, followed by aches and chills in the upper leg and groin, a white coating on the tongue rapid pulse, slurred speech, confusion, fatigue, apathy and a staggering gait. A blackish pustule usually will form at the point of the flea bite. By the third day, the ...
reading.one - Dr. Albrecht Classen
... vast majority of Europeans probably never traveled far from the place of their birth, pilgrims, scholars and soldiers also helped to spread goods, news and ideas. The fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, known as the "Later Middle Ages," are best known for the traumas they brought. Population growth ...
... vast majority of Europeans probably never traveled far from the place of their birth, pilgrims, scholars and soldiers also helped to spread goods, news and ideas. The fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, known as the "Later Middle Ages," are best known for the traumas they brought. Population growth ...
1-Later Middle Ages Outline
... 1. In some cities, such as Florence, nearly ½ the population died 2. Economy in towns suffered significantly (while the countryside was less affected by the plague The plague accelerated an economic decline that had been in effect since the early 14th century 3. In some areas workers enjoyed highe ...
... 1. In some cities, such as Florence, nearly ½ the population died 2. Economy in towns suffered significantly (while the countryside was less affected by the plague The plague accelerated an economic decline that had been in effect since the early 14th century 3. In some areas workers enjoyed highe ...
Byzantine Empire (330
... which is contrary to the law of nature; for by that law all men are originally born free. Further, by the law of nations almost all contracts were at first introduced, as, for instance, buying and selling, letting and hiring, partnership, deposits, loans returnable in kind, and very many others." "T ...
... which is contrary to the law of nature; for by that law all men are originally born free. Further, by the law of nations almost all contracts were at first introduced, as, for instance, buying and selling, letting and hiring, partnership, deposits, loans returnable in kind, and very many others." "T ...
File study guide 16a
... Three field crop rotation Hanseatic League (Hansa) Burghers or bourgeois King John Magna Carta ...
... Three field crop rotation Hanseatic League (Hansa) Burghers or bourgeois King John Magna Carta ...
Middle Ages
... The Church exercised great political power over all of Europe during the Middle Ages. ...
... The Church exercised great political power over all of Europe during the Middle Ages. ...
World History and Geography Study List
... 12. Viking Burials - They were the funeral arrangements made for Viking chieftains when they died. They were often entombed in their own ships with all their possessions inside a mound. Handout: Vikings and Their Ships 13. Longship - It was a narrow and lengthy ship built for speed and maneuverabili ...
... 12. Viking Burials - They were the funeral arrangements made for Viking chieftains when they died. They were often entombed in their own ships with all their possessions inside a mound. Handout: Vikings and Their Ships 13. Longship - It was a narrow and lengthy ship built for speed and maneuverabili ...
Papacy
... versus Western Church more autonomous 4. Religious debates in the east affected the West ...
... versus Western Church more autonomous 4. Religious debates in the east affected the West ...
Chapter 22 Study Guide
... a. The bishop b. King Richard c. Saladin d. The Pope 7. Feudalism came about because of a. No strong central government b. Ideal system for wealth and prosperity c. Trading contacts with Middle East were good d. Serfs were paid twice what peasants were 8. The Crusades had the accidental benefit of a ...
... a. The bishop b. King Richard c. Saladin d. The Pope 7. Feudalism came about because of a. No strong central government b. Ideal system for wealth and prosperity c. Trading contacts with Middle East were good d. Serfs were paid twice what peasants were 8. The Crusades had the accidental benefit of a ...
German 2710 – First Exam Review Questions
... What city did Emperor Constantine found in 330 as a "New Rome"? What is that city called today? In 341 Bishop Ulifas began converting the Goths to Christianity. How did Arianism differ from Catholicism? The Goths eventually divided up into two groups. What were they called? Which invading people pus ...
... What city did Emperor Constantine found in 330 as a "New Rome"? What is that city called today? In 341 Bishop Ulifas began converting the Goths to Christianity. How did Arianism differ from Catholicism? The Goths eventually divided up into two groups. What were they called? Which invading people pus ...
Middle Ages Test Multiple Choice – 23 questions (2 points each) 1
... b. Christians were kicked out of Spain, and those who tried to stay were often killed by Isabella's army. c. Isabella brought a new age of toleration to Spain after the Muslim empire was pushed back. d. Non-Christians were kicked out of Spain, and those who had converted to Christianity could be acc ...
... b. Christians were kicked out of Spain, and those who tried to stay were often killed by Isabella's army. c. Isabella brought a new age of toleration to Spain after the Muslim empire was pushed back. d. Non-Christians were kicked out of Spain, and those who had converted to Christianity could be acc ...
DARK AGES - iameo
... Charles the Pious (Charlemagne's son) was unable to maintain order. His sons (Lothair, Charles, and Louis) fought for their own control, meanwhile, Europe was being invaded (Magyars, Muslims, Vikings) and people needed protection… FEUDALISM would offer them this protection. o The Vikings established ...
... Charles the Pious (Charlemagne's son) was unable to maintain order. His sons (Lothair, Charles, and Louis) fought for their own control, meanwhile, Europe was being invaded (Magyars, Muslims, Vikings) and people needed protection… FEUDALISM would offer them this protection. o The Vikings established ...
Question: What caused the fall of the Western Roman Empire?
... of which centered upon military glory. Others cite the official adoption of Christianity as the state religion by the Emperor Theodosius I in 380 as the date that traditional Roman values died. Each of those assumptions, however, fails to take into account not only that both emperors initiated sever ...
... of which centered upon military glory. Others cite the official adoption of Christianity as the state religion by the Emperor Theodosius I in 380 as the date that traditional Roman values died. Each of those assumptions, however, fails to take into account not only that both emperors initiated sever ...
Middle Ages Student Notes
... • BUT, there was one institution that survived the fall of Rome… • The ________________________________________________ !! ...
... • BUT, there was one institution that survived the fall of Rome… • The ________________________________________________ !! ...
The Early Middle Ages: Germanic Kingdoms Unite under
... Germanic Kingdoms Emerge • Between AD 400 & 600 small Germanic Kingdoms replaced large Roman provinces • What impact did these small kingdoms have on government? ...
... Germanic Kingdoms Emerge • Between AD 400 & 600 small Germanic Kingdoms replaced large Roman provinces • What impact did these small kingdoms have on government? ...
5. The Black Death
... From approximately 200 B.C. to 476 A.D., the "civilized" areas of Europe and the Near East were dominated, ruled, and imprinted with a lasting influence from the Roman Empire. At its greatest extent, the Roman Empire stretched east to include Greece, Turkey, Syria, Mesopotamia and Persia; it stretch ...
... From approximately 200 B.C. to 476 A.D., the "civilized" areas of Europe and the Near East were dominated, ruled, and imprinted with a lasting influence from the Roman Empire. At its greatest extent, the Roman Empire stretched east to include Greece, Turkey, Syria, Mesopotamia and Persia; it stretch ...
Stages of Development of Western Europe During Middle Ages
... spiritual focus of medieval society and promoted education and literacy ...
... spiritual focus of medieval society and promoted education and literacy ...
Middle Ages Test
... 12. This body of law developed with the signing of the Magna Carta: a. Estates General b. Senate c. Parliament d. Congress 13. What relationship was Harold to Edward? a. Son b. Nephew c. Grandfather d. Brother-in-law 14. The Vikings were from: a. Northern Europe b. America c. the Middle d. EastAsia ...
... 12. This body of law developed with the signing of the Magna Carta: a. Estates General b. Senate c. Parliament d. Congress 13. What relationship was Harold to Edward? a. Son b. Nephew c. Grandfather d. Brother-in-law 14. The Vikings were from: a. Northern Europe b. America c. the Middle d. EastAsia ...
Middle Ages PowerPoint
... in the Justinian Code or “Body of Civil Law” that defined civil law in the Middle Ages and the modern world. Crushed the Nika Riot with the help of his wife Theodora. During his reign Latin was the official language of the Byzantine Empire, but was later changed to Greek (another difference between ...
... in the Justinian Code or “Body of Civil Law” that defined civil law in the Middle Ages and the modern world. Crushed the Nika Riot with the help of his wife Theodora. During his reign Latin was the official language of the Byzantine Empire, but was later changed to Greek (another difference between ...
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.