Medieval Times - Fort Bend ISD
... in the mid-9th century? A. Christians believed their God favored them over the Muslims. B. The Vikings settled in the Scandinavian regions of Europe. C. Not one of Charlemagne’s three grandsons was strong enough to defeat the other two. D. The Holy Roman Empire was first led by the Carolingian Dynas ...
... in the mid-9th century? A. Christians believed their God favored them over the Muslims. B. The Vikings settled in the Scandinavian regions of Europe. C. Not one of Charlemagne’s three grandsons was strong enough to defeat the other two. D. The Holy Roman Empire was first led by the Carolingian Dynas ...
Chapter 13
... • Clovis had laid the foundations for the Frankish kingdom. • By 700, the mayor of the palace was technically in ...
... • Clovis had laid the foundations for the Frankish kingdom. • By 700, the mayor of the palace was technically in ...
1000 High Middle Ages
... kingdoms. **The Franks were Powerful • **No real cities or written laws. People lived in small communities ruled by kings. • Frankish leader Clovis became Catholic. He now had the support of the Romans and church. • 480 Clovis became King of the Franks and conquered the province of Gaul. ...
... kingdoms. **The Franks were Powerful • **No real cities or written laws. People lived in small communities ruled by kings. • Frankish leader Clovis became Catholic. He now had the support of the Romans and church. • 480 Clovis became King of the Franks and conquered the province of Gaul. ...
Unit 4
... Unit 4 covers the era in European history after the fall of the Roman Empire. In the East, the Byzantine Empire was a wealthy and powerful center for trade. During the reign of Emperor Justinian, the Byzantines developed an important law code (the Justinian Code), extended its territory, promoted le ...
... Unit 4 covers the era in European history after the fall of the Roman Empire. In the East, the Byzantine Empire was a wealthy and powerful center for trade. During the reign of Emperor Justinian, the Byzantines developed an important law code (the Justinian Code), extended its territory, promoted le ...
Viking Invasions and the Rise of Feudalism
... Scandinavia that raided European cities and towns. Rivers allowed them to attack inland. After continuous raiding, the Vikings begin to settle in the lands they raid because there is little or no resistance. ...
... Scandinavia that raided European cities and towns. Rivers allowed them to attack inland. After continuous raiding, the Vikings begin to settle in the lands they raid because there is little or no resistance. ...
The Age of Charlemagne
... As Charlemagne’s power grew, so too did his prestige as the most powerful Christian ruler. One monk even described Charlemagne’s empire as the “kingdom of Europe.” In a.d. 800, Charlemagne acquired a new title—emperor of the Romans. Charlemagne’s coronation as Roman emperor—over 300 years after the ...
... As Charlemagne’s power grew, so too did his prestige as the most powerful Christian ruler. One monk even described Charlemagne’s empire as the “kingdom of Europe.” In a.d. 800, Charlemagne acquired a new title—emperor of the Romans. Charlemagne’s coronation as Roman emperor—over 300 years after the ...
AP-WORLD-HISTORY-LHS
... manors chivalry heavy plows watermills three estates Charles Martel St Benedict of Nursia Aachen monasticism ...
... manors chivalry heavy plows watermills three estates Charles Martel St Benedict of Nursia Aachen monasticism ...
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... Most powerful official in kingdom is major domo—mayor of the palace In 719, major domo Charles Martel becomes more powerful than king Defeats Muslims from Spain at Tours in 732; becomes a Christian hero Son, Pepin, begins Carolingian Dynasty— family that ruled 751–987 ...
... Most powerful official in kingdom is major domo—mayor of the palace In 719, major domo Charles Martel becomes more powerful than king Defeats Muslims from Spain at Tours in 732; becomes a Christian hero Son, Pepin, begins Carolingian Dynasty— family that ruled 751–987 ...
Middle Ages
... • Trade and education declined during the early Middle Ages. • The population of towns also declined when serfs moved to villages near lords’ castles. • Consequently, kings also became weaker as countries were divided into areas controlled by the feudal lords. • Wars often broke out between lords wh ...
... • Trade and education declined during the early Middle Ages. • The population of towns also declined when serfs moved to villages near lords’ castles. • Consequently, kings also became weaker as countries were divided into areas controlled by the feudal lords. • Wars often broke out between lords wh ...
The Middle Ages in Western Europe
... – Crusades (11th – 13th centuries) – Hundred Years War (14th century): Though primarily a dynastic conflict, the war gave impetus to ideas of both French and English nationality. Militarily, it saw the introduction of new weapons and tactics, which eroded the older system of feudal armies dominated ...
... – Crusades (11th – 13th centuries) – Hundred Years War (14th century): Though primarily a dynastic conflict, the war gave impetus to ideas of both French and English nationality. Militarily, it saw the introduction of new weapons and tactics, which eroded the older system of feudal armies dominated ...
European Middle Ages, 500–1200
... The Franks control largest and strongest of Europe’s many kingdoms By 511, Frankish rule extends over what is now France Charles Martel Emerges Most powerful official in kingdom is major domo—mayor of the palace In 719, major domo Charles Martel becomes more powerful than king Defeats Musl ...
... The Franks control largest and strongest of Europe’s many kingdoms By 511, Frankish rule extends over what is now France Charles Martel Emerges Most powerful official in kingdom is major domo—mayor of the palace In 719, major domo Charles Martel becomes more powerful than king Defeats Musl ...
World History Connections to Today
... time period between the fall of the Roman empire and the Renaissance. (1400s) ...
... time period between the fall of the Roman empire and the Renaissance. (1400s) ...
The High Middle Ages - Ms. Sheets` AP World History Class
... • 10th c.: Begin to cease raids, convert to Christianity, and become settled peoples in Europe. • Continue to explore northern Atlantic (Iceland; Greenland; North America) • First European steps in Americas, Hudson Bay area ...
... • 10th c.: Begin to cease raids, convert to Christianity, and become settled peoples in Europe. • Continue to explore northern Atlantic (Iceland; Greenland; North America) • First European steps in Americas, Hudson Bay area ...
Document
... a. ____________, feasting, & dancing among the clergy b. _______ increased – conversion, excommunication, & interdicts used c. __________ & priests marrying and raising families 7. ____________ (mainly in Spain) – for seeking and punishing heretics a. confess or be punished (imprisonment, loss of pr ...
... a. ____________, feasting, & dancing among the clergy b. _______ increased – conversion, excommunication, & interdicts used c. __________ & priests marrying and raising families 7. ____________ (mainly in Spain) – for seeking and punishing heretics a. confess or be punished (imprisonment, loss of pr ...
CH 15 NOTES - HolderHouseofHistory
... E. Although ____________ ruled most of Spain and Portugal, the people of these countries were mostly Christians and some ____________. F. Though the Muslims accepted the Jews and Christians, the Christians ___________ Muslim rule. The ______________ was the Christians’ struggle to retake Spain and P ...
... E. Although ____________ ruled most of Spain and Portugal, the people of these countries were mostly Christians and some ____________. F. Though the Muslims accepted the Jews and Christians, the Christians ___________ Muslim rule. The ______________ was the Christians’ struggle to retake Spain and P ...
History 214 Introduction to European History
... “I accept the view that the peoples of Germany have never been contaminated by intermarriage with other nations and the race remains pure, unique, and unlike any other. As a result, their physical appearance ... is always the same: fierce blue eyes, red hair, large bodies. ...” “... [the Germani] le ...
... “I accept the view that the peoples of Germany have never been contaminated by intermarriage with other nations and the race remains pure, unique, and unlike any other. As a result, their physical appearance ... is always the same: fierce blue eyes, red hair, large bodies. ...” “... [the Germani] le ...
Chapter 9, Intro – Part I (p
... A. Islam 1. Within 100 years of Muhammad’s death, Islam spread throughout much of the Christian world a. as much to do with the success of Muslim military expansion as it did with authentic religious conversion. b. Islamic forces seized: i. ii. iii. iv. 2. Muslim expansion into Europe was halted by ...
... A. Islam 1. Within 100 years of Muhammad’s death, Islam spread throughout much of the Christian world a. as much to do with the success of Muslim military expansion as it did with authentic religious conversion. b. Islamic forces seized: i. ii. iii. iv. 2. Muslim expansion into Europe was halted by ...
Key Terms – Unit 2
... 4. Axum = Kingdom located in Ethiopian highlands; defeated kingdom of Kush around 300 B.C.E. and succeeded by Ethiopia. Received strong influence from Arabian peninsula; eventually converted to Christianity 5. Baghdad = Capital of Abbasid dynasty located in Iraq near ancient Persian capital of Ctesi ...
... 4. Axum = Kingdom located in Ethiopian highlands; defeated kingdom of Kush around 300 B.C.E. and succeeded by Ethiopia. Received strong influence from Arabian peninsula; eventually converted to Christianity 5. Baghdad = Capital of Abbasid dynasty located in Iraq near ancient Persian capital of Ctesi ...
fallRomemidages
... soon death was everywhere. Fathers abandoned their sick sons. Lawyers refused to come and make out wills for the dying. Friars and nuns were left to care for the sick, and monasteries and convents were soon deserted, as they were stricken, too. Bodies were left in empty houses, and there was no one ...
... soon death was everywhere. Fathers abandoned their sick sons. Lawyers refused to come and make out wills for the dying. Friars and nuns were left to care for the sick, and monasteries and convents were soon deserted, as they were stricken, too. Bodies were left in empty houses, and there was no one ...
fallRomemidages.ppt
... soon death was everywhere. Fathers abandoned their sick sons. Lawyers refused to come and make out wills for the dying. Friars and nuns were left to care for the sick, and monasteries and convents were soon deserted, as they were stricken, too. Bodies were left in empty houses, and there was no one ...
... soon death was everywhere. Fathers abandoned their sick sons. Lawyers refused to come and make out wills for the dying. Friars and nuns were left to care for the sick, and monasteries and convents were soon deserted, as they were stricken, too. Bodies were left in empty houses, and there was no one ...
Fall of Rome, Dark Ages
... and nuns were left to care for the sick, and monasteries and convents were soon deserted, as they were stricken, too. Bodies were left in empty houses, and there was no one to give them a Christian burial." ...
... and nuns were left to care for the sick, and monasteries and convents were soon deserted, as they were stricken, too. Bodies were left in empty houses, and there was no one to give them a Christian burial." ...
The Roman Empire and Medieval England
... A drawing of the centre of Ancient Rome – the centre of the Roman Empire ...
... A drawing of the centre of Ancient Rome – the centre of the Roman Empire ...
The Barbarian Invasions
... The fall of the Roman Empire is traditionally believed to have started in the 5th century. The beginning of the fall was started by the tribes of Huns united under Attila the Hun. They migrated from the plains of Asia in the east pushing the Germanic tribe, the Visigoths, into violating Roman territ ...
... The fall of the Roman Empire is traditionally believed to have started in the 5th century. The beginning of the fall was started by the tribes of Huns united under Attila the Hun. They migrated from the plains of Asia in the east pushing the Germanic tribe, the Visigoths, into violating Roman territ ...
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.