What are the Middle Ages?
... What was life like back then? What are some key technologies they did not have? What comes to mind when you think about “chivalry”? What do you know about knights/castles? What do you think the church (the Catholic Church) was like back then? How were women/peasants treated? ...
... What was life like back then? What are some key technologies they did not have? What comes to mind when you think about “chivalry”? What do you know about knights/castles? What do you think the church (the Catholic Church) was like back then? How were women/peasants treated? ...
Document
... What was life like back then? What are some key technologies they did not have? What comes to mind when you think about “chivalry”? What do you know about knights/castles? What do you think the church (the Catholic Church) was like back then? How were women/peasants treated? ...
... What was life like back then? What are some key technologies they did not have? What comes to mind when you think about “chivalry”? What do you know about knights/castles? What do you think the church (the Catholic Church) was like back then? How were women/peasants treated? ...
Background Information on Society During the LMP
... tended to bring families up and cast them down in a surprisingly short period of time. While certain great families persisted, where we are able to gather specific information we see that it was not unusual for a family to last for only three generations; that is, for the family to hold high office, ...
... tended to bring families up and cast them down in a surprisingly short period of time. While certain great families persisted, where we are able to gather specific information we see that it was not unusual for a family to last for only three generations; that is, for the family to hold high office, ...
Chapter 9 PP: Feudal Europe - Auburndale High School AP World
... Coincided & contributed to the CRUSADES! ...
... Coincided & contributed to the CRUSADES! ...
Study Guide
... Hard-won political order, restored out of disruption caused by the fall of the Roman Empire, centuries of destructive invasions, and dramatic depopulation. This order was based on a highly decentralized but flexible system that vested political, military, and judicial authority in local and regional ...
... Hard-won political order, restored out of disruption caused by the fall of the Roman Empire, centuries of destructive invasions, and dramatic depopulation. This order was based on a highly decentralized but flexible system that vested political, military, and judicial authority in local and regional ...
GHW
... and Vikings; fighting and disruption of trade were evident. _____ 2. The period from 500-1500 AD is known in History as the ‘Middle Ages.’ _____ 3. During the Middle Ages, it was common for all people to be highly educated in colleges and universities. _____ 4. In the years of upheaval between 400 a ...
... and Vikings; fighting and disruption of trade were evident. _____ 2. The period from 500-1500 AD is known in History as the ‘Middle Ages.’ _____ 3. During the Middle Ages, it was common for all people to be highly educated in colleges and universities. _____ 4. In the years of upheaval between 400 a ...
Western Europe & Catholicism
... led to an increase in European expansion – Expand into eastern Europe – Reconquista in Spain • Efforts to remove Muslim influence in Spain – Completed in 1492 – Portugal emerged as a maritime power in Mediterranean and began to increase exploration along coast of Africa – Spain created after marriag ...
... led to an increase in European expansion – Expand into eastern Europe – Reconquista in Spain • Efforts to remove Muslim influence in Spain – Completed in 1492 – Portugal emerged as a maritime power in Mediterranean and began to increase exploration along coast of Africa – Spain created after marriag ...
The Crusades
... 1. They wanted to create large empires to rival those of Greece and Rome. 2. They enjoyed ransacking and destroying Europe. 3. They believed that it was their divine right to rule Europe. 4. Their land was mountainous and rocky, making farming difficult at best. 15. The rapid changes that occurred d ...
... 1. They wanted to create large empires to rival those of Greece and Rome. 2. They enjoyed ransacking and destroying Europe. 3. They believed that it was their divine right to rule Europe. 4. Their land was mountainous and rocky, making farming difficult at best. 15. The rapid changes that occurred d ...
Name - tzstefania
... b. Monarchs dominated the church leaders c. Popes and Monarchs sometimes challenged the other’s authority d. Monarchs and Popes strengthened the role of the Church 17. The Roman Catholic Church during the Middle Ages in Europe can be described as a church that a. favored separation from secular gove ...
... b. Monarchs dominated the church leaders c. Popes and Monarchs sometimes challenged the other’s authority d. Monarchs and Popes strengthened the role of the Church 17. The Roman Catholic Church during the Middle Ages in Europe can be described as a church that a. favored separation from secular gove ...
CHY4U Intro online
... land with the Roman Empire in return for military service and it was these barbarians who eventually became the new rulers ...
... land with the Roman Empire in return for military service and it was these barbarians who eventually became the new rulers ...
The Middle Ages: Europe
... 1066 – William the Conqueror (a rumored descendent of the great Anglo-Saxon king Alfred the Great who lives in France) decides England should be his. He invades and conquers! 1095 – Crusades to claim the Holy Land from the Muslims. 1215 – King John of England signs the Magna Carta! Due process ...
... 1066 – William the Conqueror (a rumored descendent of the great Anglo-Saxon king Alfred the Great who lives in France) decides England should be his. He invades and conquers! 1095 – Crusades to claim the Holy Land from the Muslims. 1215 – King John of England signs the Magna Carta! Due process ...
Age of Charlemagne
... What are the ‘Middle Ages’? • The time after the Roman Empire declined • Medieval Europe was fragmented after the Germanic Tribes took over ...
... What are the ‘Middle Ages’? • The time after the Roman Empire declined • Medieval Europe was fragmented after the Germanic Tribes took over ...
Chapter 8 and 9 Study Guide
... *vassals – in medieval Europe, a lord who was granted land in exchange for service and loyalty to a greater lord. *peasants – For most peasants, life was harsh. Men, women, and children worked long ours, from sunup to sundown. The peasant family ate a simple diet of black bread with vegetables. *kn ...
... *vassals – in medieval Europe, a lord who was granted land in exchange for service and loyalty to a greater lord. *peasants – For most peasants, life was harsh. Men, women, and children worked long ours, from sunup to sundown. The peasant family ate a simple diet of black bread with vegetables. *kn ...
1000 High Middle Ages
... tribes carved up Western Europe into small 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 ...
... tribes carved up Western Europe into small 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 ...
Chapter 9 - Humble ISD
... The growth of the European nobility in the High Middle Ages (1000 to 1300) was made visible by a growing number of castles scattered across the landscape. Castles varied considerably but possessed two common features: they were permanent residences for the noble family, its retainers, and servants, ...
... The growth of the European nobility in the High Middle Ages (1000 to 1300) was made visible by a growing number of castles scattered across the landscape. Castles varied considerably but possessed two common features: they were permanent residences for the noble family, its retainers, and servants, ...
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... they won; they converted Church in Rome welcomed his conversion and supported his campaigns against other Germanic tribes 511: Clovis united the Franks into one kingdom Why do we care? Clovis + Roman Church = the beginning of a marriage of ...
... they won; they converted Church in Rome welcomed his conversion and supported his campaigns against other Germanic tribes 511: Clovis united the Franks into one kingdom Why do we care? Clovis + Roman Church = the beginning of a marriage of ...
Formation of Europe
... • Class of nobles (mounted knights) arose – In charge of military and political affairs ...
... • Class of nobles (mounted knights) arose – In charge of military and political affairs ...
Comparative Law Class 5 - The Catholic University of America
... down every roadway, and at every turning, death, grief, destruction, arson are revealed. In one great conflagration Gaul is burning. Why tell the deathroll of a falling world which goes the accustomed way of endless fear? Why count how many unto death are hurled when you may see your own day hurryin ...
... down every roadway, and at every turning, death, grief, destruction, arson are revealed. In one great conflagration Gaul is burning. Why tell the deathroll of a falling world which goes the accustomed way of endless fear? Why count how many unto death are hurled when you may see your own day hurryin ...
Section 1: Frankish Rulers Merovingian Rulers Charlemagne`s Empire
... 62. Who was William the Duke of Normandy? (p.308) 63. How did William run his government as king? (p.309) 64. When did Henry I rule? What did he do during his reign? (p.309) 65. Who set up common law? What is common law? (p.309) 66. What is a grand jury? A petit jury? (p.309) 67. Why did a group of ...
... 62. Who was William the Duke of Normandy? (p.308) 63. How did William run his government as king? (p.309) 64. When did Henry I rule? What did he do during his reign? (p.309) 65. Who set up common law? What is common law? (p.309) 66. What is a grand jury? A petit jury? (p.309) 67. Why did a group of ...
File
... royal court's of justice formed a unified body of law that became known as common law. Henry was less successful at imposing royal control over church. (Becket) ...
... royal court's of justice formed a unified body of law that became known as common law. Henry was less successful at imposing royal control over church. (Becket) ...
chapter 12 - SWR Global History
... 1. France’s Philip IV moved papacy to Avignon in 1305 after quarrel with Boniface VIII 2. The Great Schism and Cries for Reform (1377-1417): era of multiple popes V. Recovery: The Renaissance: rebirth of classical antiquity, an urban movement, began in Italy (1300s) A. The Intellectual Renaissance 1 ...
... 1. France’s Philip IV moved papacy to Avignon in 1305 after quarrel with Boniface VIII 2. The Great Schism and Cries for Reform (1377-1417): era of multiple popes V. Recovery: The Renaissance: rebirth of classical antiquity, an urban movement, began in Italy (1300s) A. The Intellectual Renaissance 1 ...
Medieval Times - Fort Bend ISD
... B. The papacy was the seat of papal supremacy and authority. C. The Christian Church had the only literate people in Europe with their priests and monks. D. Popes were more powerful than any one ruler. ...
... B. The papacy was the seat of papal supremacy and authority. C. The Christian Church had the only literate people in Europe with their priests and monks. D. Popes were more powerful than any one ruler. ...
Section 2 Notes
... This simplified depiction lays out the basic elements of a manor and its village. Location along a river was vital not only for water and waste disposal, but to run the mill wheel that drove the round millstones that ground the grain into flour. This view indicates that the peasants used three-field ...
... This simplified depiction lays out the basic elements of a manor and its village. Location along a river was vital not only for water and waste disposal, but to run the mill wheel that drove the round millstones that ground the grain into flour. This view indicates that the peasants used three-field ...
Wales in the Early Middle Ages
Wales in the early Middle Ages covers the time between the Roman departure from Wales c. 383 and the rise of Merfyn Frych to the throne of Gwynedd c. 825. In that time there was a gradual consolidation of power into increasingly hierarchical kingdoms. The end of the early Middle Ages was the time that the Welsh language transitioned from the Primitive Welsh spoken throughout the era into Old Welsh, and the time when the modern Anglo-Welsh border would take its near-final form, a line broadly followed by Offa's Dyke, a late eighth-century earthwork. Successful unification into something recognisable as a Welsh state would come in the next era under the descendants of Merfyn Vrych.Wales was rural throughout the era, characterised by small settlements called trefi. The local landscape was controlled by a local aristocracy and ruled by a warrior aristocrat. Control was exerted over a piece of land and, by extension, over the people who lived on that land. Many of the people were tenant peasants or slaves, answerable to the aristocrat who controlled the land on which they lived. There was no sense of a coherent tribe of people and everyone, from ruler down to slave, was defined in terms of his or her kindred family (the tud) and individual status (braint). Christianity had been introduced in the Roman era, and the Britons living in and near Wales were Christian throughout the era.The semi-legendary founding of Gwynedd in the fifth century was followed by internecine warfare in Wales and with the kindred Brythonic kingdoms of northern England and southern Scotland and structural and linguistic divergence from the southwestern peninsula British kingdom of Dumnonia known to the Welsh as Cernyw prior to its eventual absorption into Wessex. The seventh and eighth centuries were characterised by ongoing warfare by the northern and eastern Welsh kingdoms against the intruding Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Northumbria and Mercia. That era of struggle saw the Welsh adopt their modern name for themselves, Cymry, meaning ""fellow countrymen"", and it also saw the demise of all but one of the kindred kingdoms of northern England and southern Scotland at the hands of then-ascendant Northumbria.