7_1 2009 - Huntley Project Schools
... Creating a unified Christian Empire Close ties to the church Spread Christianity across his empire Local rulers Missi dominici: watchdogs on the government and judges ...
... Creating a unified Christian Empire Close ties to the church Spread Christianity across his empire Local rulers Missi dominici: watchdogs on the government and judges ...
The Middle Ages
... The Franks: Politics without Rome Without Roman Empire> Many small Kingdoms The Franks had the largest kingdom ...
... The Franks: Politics without Rome Without Roman Empire> Many small Kingdoms The Franks had the largest kingdom ...
9 D Social Studies Questionnaire for the exam Dear students the
... 3. Name the main buildings for the Romans and write what did they use to do inside of them? Example: Roman Aqueduct = People used the fresh water for the baths _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ ________________ ...
... 3. Name the main buildings for the Romans and write what did they use to do inside of them? Example: Roman Aqueduct = People used the fresh water for the baths _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ ________________ ...
Outcome: Causes/Effects of the Middle Ages
... i. Disruption of Trade: Merchant trade collapsed and Europe’s economic centers were destroyed. Money also became scarce. ii. Downfall of cities: Cities were abandoned as centers of administration. ...
... i. Disruption of Trade: Merchant trade collapsed and Europe’s economic centers were destroyed. Money also became scarce. ii. Downfall of cities: Cities were abandoned as centers of administration. ...
germanic tribes attack rome
... Standard: SSWH7a Explain …feudalism; include the …importance of Charlemagne. Essential Questions: How did Germanic culture lay the groundwork for feudalism? What impact did Charlemagne have on the Germanic Kingdoms? Middle Ages or Medieval Period—500-1300 CE Usually divided into two parts: Dark Ages ...
... Standard: SSWH7a Explain …feudalism; include the …importance of Charlemagne. Essential Questions: How did Germanic culture lay the groundwork for feudalism? What impact did Charlemagne have on the Germanic Kingdoms? Middle Ages or Medieval Period—500-1300 CE Usually divided into two parts: Dark Ages ...
Chapter 7_Section 1 Summary
... warriors fought the Muslim armies at the battle of Tours in 732. The Franks pushed the Muslims back into Spain. In 768, Charles Martel’s grandson, also named Charles, became king. He built an empire covering what are now France, Germany, and part of Italy. He became known as Charlemagne, or Charles ...
... warriors fought the Muslim armies at the battle of Tours in 732. The Franks pushed the Muslims back into Spain. In 768, Charles Martel’s grandson, also named Charles, became king. He built an empire covering what are now France, Germany, and part of Italy. He became known as Charlemagne, or Charles ...
Heirs of Rome
... • It preserved the high culture of the GrecoRoman civilization • Membership in a universal religion (Catholic) replaced membership in a universal empire (Rome) • Taught a higher morality than Germanic culture ...
... • It preserved the high culture of the GrecoRoman civilization • Membership in a universal religion (Catholic) replaced membership in a universal empire (Rome) • Taught a higher morality than Germanic culture ...
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... • Europe was made up many small kingdoms, of which the Franks were the largest and strongest • Charles Martel led Franks in early 700s, expanded their territory and defeating Muslim raiders at the Battle of Tours in ...
... • Europe was made up many small kingdoms, of which the Franks were the largest and strongest • Charles Martel led Franks in early 700s, expanded their territory and defeating Muslim raiders at the Battle of Tours in ...
Treaty of Verdum
... Blend of Greco-Roman, Germanic, and Christian traditions Now referred to as Middle Ages “Medi” = Middle “Ev” = Age Between the Roman Empire and the Renaissance ...
... Blend of Greco-Roman, Germanic, and Christian traditions Now referred to as Middle Ages “Medi” = Middle “Ev” = Age Between the Roman Empire and the Renaissance ...
Early Middle Ages PowerPoint
... • After the death of the three brothers the Carolingian kings lost power and central authority broke down. • A new system of governing and landowning called Feudalism emerged ...
... • After the death of the three brothers the Carolingian kings lost power and central authority broke down. • A new system of governing and landowning called Feudalism emerged ...
page21 - anthonyTLHSPortfolio
... What was the importance of Charlemagne’s coronation as emperor? He had spread Christianity and reunited Western Europe for the first time since the Roman Empire. He had made the empire larger than the Byzantine Empire and had become the most powerful king in Western Europe. ...
... What was the importance of Charlemagne’s coronation as emperor? He had spread Christianity and reunited Western Europe for the first time since the Roman Empire. He had made the empire larger than the Byzantine Empire and had become the most powerful king in Western Europe. ...
Feudalism During the Middle Ages
... laws=unsafe to move goods • Downfall of Cities- cities were no longer the center of government so people moved to rural areas to support themselves ...
... laws=unsafe to move goods • Downfall of Cities- cities were no longer the center of government so people moved to rural areas to support themselves ...
Classical and Medieval Europe Study Guide
... 20. The Greeks developed a form a government known as _democracy_, meaning “rule of the people” 21. Philosophy is the Greek term for “__love___ _of_ _wisdom________”. 22. In northern Egypt __Alexandria_ was the center of Alexander the Great’s empire. 23. The _Twelve___ _Tables___ formed the basis o ...
... 20. The Greeks developed a form a government known as _democracy_, meaning “rule of the people” 21. Philosophy is the Greek term for “__love___ _of_ _wisdom________”. 22. In northern Egypt __Alexandria_ was the center of Alexander the Great’s empire. 23. The _Twelve___ _Tables___ formed the basis o ...
Early Middle Ages AD 500- 1000
... Early Middle Ages A. Learning and Civilization Declined, but it was a great time for Germanic Kings and ...
... Early Middle Ages A. Learning and Civilization Declined, but it was a great time for Germanic Kings and ...
Medieval Europe Reading_Fill_in_the_Blanks_
... political power in western ___________. B. By the A.D. 500s, ___________ had become the leaders of the Church. C. In Eastern Europe, Christianity was known as ____________ ____________ and was under the leadership of the emperors in Constantinople. D. The early popes sent _______________, teachers o ...
... political power in western ___________. B. By the A.D. 500s, ___________ had become the leaders of the Church. C. In Eastern Europe, Christianity was known as ____________ ____________ and was under the leadership of the emperors in Constantinople. D. The early popes sent _______________, teachers o ...
Medieval Ages in Europe
... Verdun • Sons fight over territory left by Father (barbarian way) • Lothair, Charles the Bald, Louis the German • Treaty of Verdun- peacefully split Charlemagne's Empire amongst these three sons ...
... Verdun • Sons fight over territory left by Father (barbarian way) • Lothair, Charles the Bald, Louis the German • Treaty of Verdun- peacefully split Charlemagne's Empire amongst these three sons ...
What are the Middle Ages? period between ancient and
... from Scandinavia around 700 CE to 1000 CE raided Europe great sailors and warriors did not create an empire ...
... from Scandinavia around 700 CE to 1000 CE raided Europe great sailors and warriors did not create an empire ...
Ancient World History Guild
... Part I: Fill-in-the-blank with the correct term. 1. Because of the significance of the Church in Western Europe during the Middle Ages it is sometimes called the Age of _______________. 2. For the first 500 years after the fall of the Roman Empire, Western Europe experienced a decline in learning & ...
... Part I: Fill-in-the-blank with the correct term. 1. Because of the significance of the Church in Western Europe during the Middle Ages it is sometimes called the Age of _______________. 2. For the first 500 years after the fall of the Roman Empire, Western Europe experienced a decline in learning & ...
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.