Unit 8 Lesson 3 The Rise of the Franks
... Clovis? Converted to Christianity and became one of the strongest kingdoms in Europe - compare – in what way was the empire of the Franks under Charlemagne like the Roman Empire? Covered much of the same territory ...
... Clovis? Converted to Christianity and became one of the strongest kingdoms in Europe - compare – in what way was the empire of the Franks under Charlemagne like the Roman Empire? Covered much of the same territory ...
European Kingdoms & The Crusades
... meeting with the three estates of the kingdom: – Clergy (first estate) – Nobles (second estate) – Townspeople and peasants (third estate) ...
... meeting with the three estates of the kingdom: – Clergy (first estate) – Nobles (second estate) – Townspeople and peasants (third estate) ...
The Middle Ages
... The two important medieval institutions were Feudalism and the Manorialism. Feudalism was a political system in which Lords granted fiefs to vassals in return for loyalty, military duty, and other services. The Manorial system was an economic system based on a self-sufficient manor, worked mainly by ...
... The two important medieval institutions were Feudalism and the Manorialism. Feudalism was a political system in which Lords granted fiefs to vassals in return for loyalty, military duty, and other services. The Manorial system was an economic system based on a self-sufficient manor, worked mainly by ...
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 ...
Study guide for Late Middle Ages
... 12. How did the development of towns and cities change Western Europe in the later Middle Ages? Rise in Middle Class [burghers] New ways of doing business- Commercial Revolution Guilds were created [organization of skilled workers] ...
... 12. How did the development of towns and cities change Western Europe in the later Middle Ages? Rise in Middle Class [burghers] New ways of doing business- Commercial Revolution Guilds were created [organization of skilled workers] ...
Introduction to Medieval European History
... “Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who treat you spitefully.” (Luke, 6:20-29) “When a man hit you on the cheek, offer him the other cheek, too. When a man takes your coat, let ...
... “Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who treat you spitefully.” (Luke, 6:20-29) “When a man hit you on the cheek, offer him the other cheek, too. When a man takes your coat, let ...
The Middle Ages - Ms-Ball-NEHS
... • Ruled by a Chief who led a band or warriors loyal only to him – not some emperor they’d never seen ...
... • Ruled by a Chief who led a band or warriors loyal only to him – not some emperor they’d never seen ...
The Middle Ages - Class Notes For Mr. Pantano
... their serfs a chance to buy their freedom. Because the serfs had sold goods at the marketplaces, many were able to buy their freedom. As the serfs left, the feudal system declined. The serfs were free, but where could they go? Some stayed on the land and worked for the nobles for payment. Some joine ...
... their serfs a chance to buy their freedom. Because the serfs had sold goods at the marketplaces, many were able to buy their freedom. As the serfs left, the feudal system declined. The serfs were free, but where could they go? Some stayed on the land and worked for the nobles for payment. Some joine ...
Chapter 9 Outline Text
... warlord depended on the absence of order. 3. The kingdom was the family estate, so the Merovingian kings conducted war against family members; every time a king died, his sons fought each other for the wealth and power their father had possessed. B. The Iberian and Italian Peninsulas 1. There were c ...
... warlord depended on the absence of order. 3. The kingdom was the family estate, so the Merovingian kings conducted war against family members; every time a king died, his sons fought each other for the wealth and power their father had possessed. B. The Iberian and Italian Peninsulas 1. There were c ...
In the middle of what?
... • they refused to honor the emperor with sacrifices • they refused to worship Roman gods to protect the ...
... • they refused to honor the emperor with sacrifices • they refused to worship Roman gods to protect the ...
Chapter 9 Byzantine Empire
... • Byzantine Empire experienced a decline of urbanism similar to Rome. • Middle class people moved out of cities and into rural areas. • Byzantine society was then characterized by a HUGE gap between wealth of aristocrats and poverty of peasants. ...
... • Byzantine Empire experienced a decline of urbanism similar to Rome. • Middle class people moved out of cities and into rural areas. • Byzantine society was then characterized by a HUGE gap between wealth of aristocrats and poverty of peasants. ...
File
... all of Europe was conquered by the Moors c. high status of women and the abolishment of slavery made progress possible d. there were many achievements in mathematics, science, and philosophy 3. What was a result of the Crusades? a. the power of the kings in Europe was greatly diminished b. Muslim sc ...
... all of Europe was conquered by the Moors c. high status of women and the abolishment of slavery made progress possible d. there were many achievements in mathematics, science, and philosophy 3. What was a result of the Crusades? a. the power of the kings in Europe was greatly diminished b. Muslim sc ...
RG--Chapter 10--Worlds of Europe-
... Historians refer to the era from about 500 – 1500 CE as the medieval period, or the Middle Ages, of European history. During the early medieval period (500 – 1000 CE), European peoples recovered from the invasions that destroyed Roman civilization and laid the foundation for a new society. Three dev ...
... Historians refer to the era from about 500 – 1500 CE as the medieval period, or the Middle Ages, of European history. During the early medieval period (500 – 1000 CE), European peoples recovered from the invasions that destroyed Roman civilization and laid the foundation for a new society. Three dev ...
European Middle Ages
... • New languages develop out of Germanic invasions – Different dialects developed. – Romance languages evolved from Latin – Language break up mirrored the break up of a unified empire ...
... • New languages develop out of Germanic invasions – Different dialects developed. – Romance languages evolved from Latin – Language break up mirrored the break up of a unified empire ...
post-classical europes compared
... Revival of trade due to rise of cities Society still did not overly trust, need merchants except for luxuries ...
... Revival of trade due to rise of cities Society still did not overly trust, need merchants except for luxuries ...
Document
... Monks remained literate, copied books by hand Franks build a kingdom With help from a Christian Church growing in power and influence – What is the benefit of the Church as an ally? Charles Martel (Charles the Hammer) Expands Frankish (Carolingian) Empire Holds off Muslim invaders – Impo ...
... Monks remained literate, copied books by hand Franks build a kingdom With help from a Christian Church growing in power and influence – What is the benefit of the Church as an ally? Charles Martel (Charles the Hammer) Expands Frankish (Carolingian) Empire Holds off Muslim invaders – Impo ...
Chapter 13 Study Guide
... Foundations of early medieval society Classical Heritage of Rome Christian Belief Customs of Germanic Peoples Influence of Roman Catholic Church Secular authority declined, while church authority grew. Monasteries preserved Greco-Roman cultural achievements Missionaries carried Christianity and Lati ...
... Foundations of early medieval society Classical Heritage of Rome Christian Belief Customs of Germanic Peoples Influence of Roman Catholic Church Secular authority declined, while church authority grew. Monasteries preserved Greco-Roman cultural achievements Missionaries carried Christianity and Lati ...
WEEK TITLE Dialectic
... Which of the following is an accurate definition of feudalism? A. A system of political and social relationships based on service, loyalty, and military service B. A system of cultural relationships between all social classes C. A system of organized agricultural labor D. A system of governmental re ...
... Which of the following is an accurate definition of feudalism? A. A system of political and social relationships based on service, loyalty, and military service B. A system of cultural relationships between all social classes C. A system of organized agricultural labor D. A system of governmental re ...
The Real Dark Ages Notes
... 31. What did Justinian do to his political opponents? 32. In 538 AD, who is the Byzantine army fighting of behalf of? 538 AD 33. How many years was the Italian countryside fought over? 34. Is Hagia Sofia a spectacular cathedral? 542 AD 35. Did Justinian have a large empire? 36. What percentage o ...
... 31. What did Justinian do to his political opponents? 32. In 538 AD, who is the Byzantine army fighting of behalf of? 538 AD 33. How many years was the Italian countryside fought over? 34. Is Hagia Sofia a spectacular cathedral? 542 AD 35. Did Justinian have a large empire? 36. What percentage o ...
1 Intro to Middle Ages Feudalism 2007
... Empire fell to barbarian tribes: –Visigoths controlled Spain –Ostrogoths controlled Italy –Franks controlled Gaul (France) –Vandals controlled North Africa –Angles, Saxons, Jutes battled for Britannia –Celts ruled Ireland & Scotland ...
... Empire fell to barbarian tribes: –Visigoths controlled Spain –Ostrogoths controlled Italy –Franks controlled Gaul (France) –Vandals controlled North Africa –Angles, Saxons, Jutes battled for Britannia –Celts ruled Ireland & Scotland ...
The Rise of Europe
... Every lover regularly turns pale in the presence of his beloved. When a lover suddenly catches sight of his beloved his heart palpitates. A new love puts to flight an old one. Good character alone makes any man worthy of love. Love can deny nothing to love. A lover can never have enough of the solac ...
... Every lover regularly turns pale in the presence of his beloved. When a lover suddenly catches sight of his beloved his heart palpitates. A new love puts to flight an old one. Good character alone makes any man worthy of love. Love can deny nothing to love. A lover can never have enough of the solac ...
world history mid-term review
... Q: In the fields of art and literature, Romans were most influenced by who? A: Greece Q: During the Empire, the Roman legal system contributed in what way? A: provided unity and stability to the Empire Q: What was the Rome’s attitude towards people of different religions in the empire? A: Romans gen ...
... Q: In the fields of art and literature, Romans were most influenced by who? A: Greece Q: During the Empire, the Roman legal system contributed in what way? A: provided unity and stability to the Empire Q: What was the Rome’s attitude towards people of different religions in the empire? A: Romans gen ...
Notes on Middle Ages - Anderson School District One
... Middle Ages – Era of European history after the decline of the Roman Empire from about 500 to 1500 - Also called Medieval Period - Often divided into 3 parts: 1. Early Middle Ages (500-1000) – Dark Ages 2. High Middle Ages (1000-1300) – Some advances made 3. Late Middle Ages (1300-1500) – Advances a ...
... Middle Ages – Era of European history after the decline of the Roman Empire from about 500 to 1500 - Also called Medieval Period - Often divided into 3 parts: 1. Early Middle Ages (500-1000) – Dark Ages 2. High Middle Ages (1000-1300) – Some advances made 3. Late Middle Ages (1300-1500) – Advances a ...
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.