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... for plagues, famines, and other social ills. • Church leaders began to blame the Jews for the death of Jesus • Jews became persecuted throughout Europe ...
... for plagues, famines, and other social ills. • Church leaders began to blame the Jews for the death of Jesus • Jews became persecuted throughout Europe ...
EARLY MEDIEVAL MONARCHIES
... Europe was a dramatically different place. The Franks had grown very powerful, and their relationship with the papacy led them to drive the Lombards out of much of their newly acquired land in Italy. By the late 700s, Charlemagne considered himself king of the Franks and of the Lombards, and his son ...
... Europe was a dramatically different place. The Franks had grown very powerful, and their relationship with the papacy led them to drive the Lombards out of much of their newly acquired land in Italy. By the late 700s, Charlemagne considered himself king of the Franks and of the Lombards, and his son ...
Medieval Europe-
... ► France did regain nearly all of its land back from the English ► The loss of French land caused the English to develop a national unity and focus on their problems at home ...
... ► France did regain nearly all of its land back from the English ► The loss of French land caused the English to develop a national unity and focus on their problems at home ...
Crusades - Everglades High School
... Some preachers remained unsatisfied with the Church. They questioned the morals and lavish lifestyle of Church leaders. John Wycliffe in England and Jan Hus in Bohemia called for reforms. They were persecuted, but their ideas resurfaced 100 years later. ...
... Some preachers remained unsatisfied with the Church. They questioned the morals and lavish lifestyle of Church leaders. John Wycliffe in England and Jan Hus in Bohemia called for reforms. They were persecuted, but their ideas resurfaced 100 years later. ...
The Divine Comedy
... – Declared Emperor of the Romans by Pope Leo III – United much of Western Europe • First time since fall of Roman Empire (400 years ago) • Tied the Franks to Papal Authority ...
... – Declared Emperor of the Romans by Pope Leo III – United much of Western Europe • First time since fall of Roman Empire (400 years ago) • Tied the Franks to Papal Authority ...
The Middle Ages 1. Geography and Time Frame The European
... as modern Spain, Italy, and Greece. The close contacts, however, that medieval travelers, rulers, writers, musicians, and explorers enjoyed with Northern Africa, Palestine, and Asia Minor indicate that even the geographical limits are not as clearly drawn as one might wish. Venice and Genua, for ins ...
... as modern Spain, Italy, and Greece. The close contacts, however, that medieval travelers, rulers, writers, musicians, and explorers enjoyed with Northern Africa, Palestine, and Asia Minor indicate that even the geographical limits are not as clearly drawn as one might wish. Venice and Genua, for ins ...
Dark Ages Missions (or Early Middle Ages) 500
... “Emperor of the Romans” Everyone born within his kingdom territory had to become Catholic or be executed Charlemagne ordered the establishing of schools, regulated the clergy Charlemagne’s son and grandsons could not hold the empire together, so it split into France (Charles), Germany (Louis) ...
... “Emperor of the Romans” Everyone born within his kingdom territory had to become Catholic or be executed Charlemagne ordered the establishing of schools, regulated the clergy Charlemagne’s son and grandsons could not hold the empire together, so it split into France (Charles), Germany (Louis) ...
Medieval Europe
... 2. Calls for volunteer army to free Jerusalem and Palestine from the Seljuks 3. Knights could use their fighting skills 4. Peasants would be free of feudal lords 5. Promised immediate salvation if killed on Crusade 6. Non-Christians suffered as a result of hatred – Jews especially 7. 1097 Crusaders ...
... 2. Calls for volunteer army to free Jerusalem and Palestine from the Seljuks 3. Knights could use their fighting skills 4. Peasants would be free of feudal lords 5. Promised immediate salvation if killed on Crusade 6. Non-Christians suffered as a result of hatred – Jews especially 7. 1097 Crusaders ...
The New Millennium
... Organization Because many towns were on land that belonged to lords or old Roman towns that belonged to bishops, these communities were first under feudal authority Townspeople (burghers) began obtaining charters to break from the feudal system and set up assemblies ...
... Organization Because many towns were on land that belonged to lords or old Roman towns that belonged to bishops, these communities were first under feudal authority Townspeople (burghers) began obtaining charters to break from the feudal system and set up assemblies ...
Europe 600-1450 - Hinzman`s AP World History & Honors World
... Medieval Life & Serfdom • Organization of medieval life thus settled around the institution of the manor, which became the primary source of local agricultural production in both northern and southern Europe. • The manor was far more than a single ...
... Medieval Life & Serfdom • Organization of medieval life thus settled around the institution of the manor, which became the primary source of local agricultural production in both northern and southern Europe. • The manor was far more than a single ...
Packet #10 Post Classical Europe Part I: The West (Medieval Times
... He ruled his new lands according to Frankish custom but preserved much of the Roman legacy. Clovis took an important step when he converted to Christianity, the religion of his subjects in Gaul. Not only did her earn their support, but he also gained a powerful ally in the pope, leader of the Christ ...
... He ruled his new lands according to Frankish custom but preserved much of the Roman legacy. Clovis took an important step when he converted to Christianity, the religion of his subjects in Gaul. Not only did her earn their support, but he also gained a powerful ally in the pope, leader of the Christ ...
Charlemagne “Charles the Great” Holy Roman Empire
... destroyed Roman towns and cut off trade routes. • Many western lands were reclaimed by invaders. • Reading and writing almost disappeared from Europe because many of the invading groups could do neither. ...
... destroyed Roman towns and cut off trade routes. • Many western lands were reclaimed by invaders. • Reading and writing almost disappeared from Europe because many of the invading groups could do neither. ...
Dark Ages Video Guide - Coach J`s History Class
... 800 Charlemagne was crowned ruler of the Holy Roman Empire. This act symbolized a union of church and state. 1066 William invaded and conquered England. He defeated King Harold who was killed at the 1096 First Crusade began. The Crusaders were armies of Christians from all over Europe who marched to ...
... 800 Charlemagne was crowned ruler of the Holy Roman Empire. This act symbolized a union of church and state. 1066 William invaded and conquered England. He defeated King Harold who was killed at the 1096 First Crusade began. The Crusaders were armies of Christians from all over Europe who marched to ...
Packet 10 - Pascack Valley Regional High School District
... He ruled his new lands according to Frankish custom but preserved much of the Roman legacy. Clovis took an important step when he converted to Christianity, the religion of his subjects in Gaul. Not only did her earn their support, but he also gained a powerful ally in the pope, leader of the Christ ...
... He ruled his new lands according to Frankish custom but preserved much of the Roman legacy. Clovis took an important step when he converted to Christianity, the religion of his subjects in Gaul. Not only did her earn their support, but he also gained a powerful ally in the pope, leader of the Christ ...
IV semester
... A. She led a peasant uprising that ended feudalism. B. She led the French to victories against the English in the Hundred Years War. C. She led the English troops in the Hundred Years War. D. She drove the English from Calais. 84. By 800, the strongest kingdom in Europe was ruled by A. Gregory. B. P ...
... A. She led a peasant uprising that ended feudalism. B. She led the French to victories against the English in the Hundred Years War. C. She led the English troops in the Hundred Years War. D. She drove the English from Calais. 84. By 800, the strongest kingdom in Europe was ruled by A. Gregory. B. P ...
Feudalism and Manorialism
... During the Middle Ages, monks and nuns copied books from the past to make more copies. They did this by hand because no one in Europe had invented a machine to copy words. They decorated these books with bright colors and pictures. Over time, the largest monasteries (a place where monks live togeth ...
... During the Middle Ages, monks and nuns copied books from the past to make more copies. They did this by hand because no one in Europe had invented a machine to copy words. They decorated these books with bright colors and pictures. Over time, the largest monasteries (a place where monks live togeth ...
Slide 1 - Mr. Mac`s Wikispace!!
... official religion) Excommunication • Conversion by force • Eventually in 11th (1000s) Century, Church split into two independent branches Eastern Orthodox (Greek) based in Constantinople and Roman Catholic in Rome ...
... official religion) Excommunication • Conversion by force • Eventually in 11th (1000s) Century, Church split into two independent branches Eastern Orthodox (Greek) based in Constantinople and Roman Catholic in Rome ...
File
... ◦ Healer & exorcist in and around Galilee ◦ Executed for unknown reasons around Passover in early 30s ◦ Most success came from later convert Paul of Tarsus Seen as an odd cult; persecuted off and on for many years in Rome—mainly for fun (Diocletian was famous for this) All that changed with Cons ...
... ◦ Healer & exorcist in and around Galilee ◦ Executed for unknown reasons around Passover in early 30s ◦ Most success came from later convert Paul of Tarsus Seen as an odd cult; persecuted off and on for many years in Rome—mainly for fun (Diocletian was famous for this) All that changed with Cons ...
SOCIAL STUDIES REVIEW SHEET Final Exam: 6/21/10 CHAPTER
... This shortened the growing season and lessened the food supply, increasing hunger in Europe. ● Black Death- a disease believed to have been brought to Europe by trade ships from Asia. It was named by the black swellings that grow on the victim. Killed about 25 million people in Europe in the five ye ...
... This shortened the growing season and lessened the food supply, increasing hunger in Europe. ● Black Death- a disease believed to have been brought to Europe by trade ships from Asia. It was named by the black swellings that grow on the victim. Killed about 25 million people in Europe in the five ye ...
800 CE - Spokane Public Schools
... ◦ Converted to Christianity and assimilated into common civilization in western Europe because of religion Normandy (1066) and invasion of England Rus and foundation of first Russian state ...
... ◦ Converted to Christianity and assimilated into common civilization in western Europe because of religion Normandy (1066) and invasion of England Rus and foundation of first Russian state ...
europe 600 1450
... Late Medieval Western Europe: 1000-1450 • Important changes occurred in late medieval Europe between 1000 and 1200 – Increases in population and agricultural production allowed for a Food surplus, • This created more opportunities for trade and towns • A surplus of food freed people to focus on oth ...
... Late Medieval Western Europe: 1000-1450 • Important changes occurred in late medieval Europe between 1000 and 1200 – Increases in population and agricultural production allowed for a Food surplus, • This created more opportunities for trade and towns • A surplus of food freed people to focus on oth ...
Domestic Growth and Expansion Abroad
... Kept n entirely Spanish administration in Spain Ruled almost all of continental Europe Away from Spain for almost 2/3 of his 40 yr reign Constant war hurt the treasury and the size and inefficiency of institutions led to powerful princes breaking down the unity of the empire ...
... Kept n entirely Spanish administration in Spain Ruled almost all of continental Europe Away from Spain for almost 2/3 of his 40 yr reign Constant war hurt the treasury and the size and inefficiency of institutions led to powerful princes breaking down the unity of the empire ...
Medieval Music Study Guide
... MEDIEVAL MUSIC IN A NUTSHELL It was in the Middle Ages that music developed into a theory and practice that is still recognizable in popular music today. In theory, Western music was first influenced by the Greek philosophers who wrote many doctrines and descriptions of music that established our mu ...
... MEDIEVAL MUSIC IN A NUTSHELL It was in the Middle Ages that music developed into a theory and practice that is still recognizable in popular music today. In theory, Western music was first influenced by the Greek philosophers who wrote many doctrines and descriptions of music that established our mu ...
Charlemagne - White Plains Public Schools
... - Charlemagne built an empire greater than any known since ancient Rome - He conquered new lands to both the south and the east - Through these conquests, Charlemagne spread ...
... - Charlemagne built an empire greater than any known since ancient Rome - He conquered new lands to both the south and the east - Through these conquests, Charlemagne spread ...
Late Middle Ages
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Europe_in_1328.png?width=300)
The Late Middle Ages or Late Medieval Period was the period of European history generally comprising the 14th and 15th centuries (c. 1301–1500). The Late Middle Ages followed the High Middle Ages and preceded the onset of the early modern era (and, in much of Europe, the Renaissance).Around 1300, centuries of prosperity and growth in Europe came to a halt. A series of famines and plagues, such as the Great Famine of 1315–1317 and the Black Death, reduced the population to around half of what it was before the calamities. Along with depopulation came social unrest and endemic warfare. France and England experienced serious peasant uprisings: the Jacquerie, the Peasants' Revolt, as well as over a century of intermittent conflict in the Hundred Years' War. To add to the many problems of the period, the unity of the Catholic Church was shattered by the Western Schism. Collectively these events are sometimes called the Crisis of the Late Middle Ages.Despite these crises, the 14th century was also a time of great progress within the arts and sciences. Following a renewed interest in ancient Greek and Roman texts that took root in the High Middle Ages, the Italian Renaissance began. The absorption of Latin texts had started before the Renaissance of the 12th century through contact with Arabs during the Crusades, but the availability of important Greek texts accelerated with the capture of Constantinople by the Ottoman Turks, when many Byzantine scholars had to seek refuge in the West, particularly Italy.Combined with this influx of classical ideas was the invention of printing which facilitated dissemination of the printed word and democratized learning. These two things would later lead to the Protestant Reformation. Toward the end of the period, an era of discovery began (Age of Discovery). The growth of the Ottoman Empire, culminating in the Fall of Constantinople in 1453, eroded the last remnants of the Byzantine Empire and cut off trading possibilities with the east. Europeans were forced to discover new trading routes, as was the case with Columbus’s travel to the Americas in 1492, and Vasco da Gama’s circumnavigation of India and Africa in 1498. Their discoveries strengthened the economy and power of European nations.The changes brought about by these developments have caused many scholars to see it as leading to the end of the Middle Ages, and the beginning of modern history and early modern Europe. However, the division will always be a somewhat artificial one for scholars, since ancient learning was never entirely absent from European society. As such there was developmental continuity between the ancient age (via classical antiquity) and the modern age. Some historians, particularly in Italy, prefer not to speak of late Middle Ages at all, but rather see the high period of the Middle Ages transitioning to the Renaissance and the modern era.