C:\3rd Mil\Web\Magazine\Arnold\Arnold.CH.18.wpd
... chief source of wealth was the land. There were no large cities and most people lived in the country. Feudalism was a system based upon a peculiar way of holding land. Kings would divide their kingdoms among leading warriors, on the condition that these warriors give military aid to the kings whenev ...
... chief source of wealth was the land. There were no large cities and most people lived in the country. Feudalism was a system based upon a peculiar way of holding land. Kings would divide their kingdoms among leading warriors, on the condition that these warriors give military aid to the kings whenev ...
The Medieval Muddle
... kingdoms, and the chief source of wealth was the land. There were no large cities and most people lived in the country. Feudalism was a system based upon a peculiar way of holding land. Kings would divide their kingdoms among leading warriors, on the condition that these warriors give military aid t ...
... kingdoms, and the chief source of wealth was the land. There were no large cities and most people lived in the country. Feudalism was a system based upon a peculiar way of holding land. Kings would divide their kingdoms among leading warriors, on the condition that these warriors give military aid t ...
Chapter 10 Concepts 2011
... Understand the conflict between King Henry IV & pope Gregory VII Guild system Vernacular literature The Great Schism Carruca Difference between serfs & peasants Investiture Controversy What did Francis of Assisi do? What did Dominic de Guzman form? Scholasticism What did Joan of Arc do? How did the ...
... Understand the conflict between King Henry IV & pope Gregory VII Guild system Vernacular literature The Great Schism Carruca Difference between serfs & peasants Investiture Controversy What did Francis of Assisi do? What did Dominic de Guzman form? Scholasticism What did Joan of Arc do? How did the ...
WH 1 Lesson 47 Instructional Resource 1
... Excommunication – exclusion from the Church as a penalty for refusing to obey Church laws. The Inquisition - tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church established for the investigation of heresy and punishment of the ...
... Excommunication – exclusion from the Church as a penalty for refusing to obey Church laws. The Inquisition - tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church established for the investigation of heresy and punishment of the ...
The Start of the Middle Ages
... Guided the rich and poor in regards to marriage and religious practices Excommunication = denied salvation by being kicked out of the church Interdict = sacraments and religious services not allowed in a kings land (why would this be a big deal?) ...
... Guided the rich and poor in regards to marriage and religious practices Excommunication = denied salvation by being kicked out of the church Interdict = sacraments and religious services not allowed in a kings land (why would this be a big deal?) ...
Study Guide Middle Ages 1. Who was Charlemagne and what title
... Joan wanted to lead the French Army against the English in order to have Charles VII crowned King of France ...
... Joan wanted to lead the French Army against the English in order to have Charles VII crowned King of France ...
Byzantine Empire and Medieval Europe
... punish/influence kings and other individuals • Excommunication- banishment from the Church • Interdiction- denying the performance of sacraments (important religion rituals) in the kingdom more serious because the king’s subjects would fear being doomed to eternal suffering ...
... punish/influence kings and other individuals • Excommunication- banishment from the Church • Interdiction- denying the performance of sacraments (important religion rituals) in the kingdom more serious because the king’s subjects would fear being doomed to eternal suffering ...
PP text
... “No man in the counties or bishoprics shall seize a horse, colt, ox, cow, ass, or the burdens which it carries… No one shall seize a peasant man or woman” The Truce of God (by 1050) No fighting between warriors at certain times Sunday(Lord’s Day), Saturday (Holy Saturday) Thursday (Holy Thursday), F ...
... “No man in the counties or bishoprics shall seize a horse, colt, ox, cow, ass, or the burdens which it carries… No one shall seize a peasant man or woman” The Truce of God (by 1050) No fighting between warriors at certain times Sunday(Lord’s Day), Saturday (Holy Saturday) Thursday (Holy Thursday), F ...
The Middle Ages - Scott County School District 1
... German-Italian Empire King Otto I (Otto the Great) Forms alliance with ...
... German-Italian Empire King Otto I (Otto the Great) Forms alliance with ...
Chapter 9 Emerging Eruope and the Byzantine Empire, 400
... 2. A growing number oversaw large households and complex finances while men were away at war. III. Section 3 The Growth of European Kingdoms A. During the High Middle Ages, European monarchs began to extend their power and build strong states. 1. In England and France, pressure from the nobility and ...
... 2. A growing number oversaw large households and complex finances while men were away at war. III. Section 3 The Growth of European Kingdoms A. During the High Middle Ages, European monarchs began to extend their power and build strong states. 1. In England and France, pressure from the nobility and ...
800 CE - Spokane Public Schools
... ◦ Their attacks prompted nations to centralize ◦ 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 ...
... ◦ Their attacks prompted nations to centralize ◦ 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 ...
Church Reform & the Crusades
... Over on the Iberian peninsula, the Spanish & Portuguese were having their own Crusade. Fighting for 700 years against the Moors (N. African Muslims) they were finally driven out in 1492. This would lead to the Inquisition which the church lead to root out heresy. It successfully expelled all Jews & ...
... Over on the Iberian peninsula, the Spanish & Portuguese were having their own Crusade. Fighting for 700 years against the Moors (N. African Muslims) they were finally driven out in 1492. This would lead to the Inquisition which the church lead to root out heresy. It successfully expelled all Jews & ...
Chapter 13: Middle Ages
... 2. Henry IV kept picking his own bishops/abbots. 3. Pope Gregory then excommunicated him: 4. ( A person is excommunicated from a church when they are partially or totally excluded from that religious body (for example, participation in various rites and services). Such exclusions can be permanent or ...
... 2. Henry IV kept picking his own bishops/abbots. 3. Pope Gregory then excommunicated him: 4. ( A person is excommunicated from a church when they are partially or totally excluded from that religious body (for example, participation in various rites and services). Such exclusions can be permanent or ...
Chapter 9: Emerging Europe and The Byzantine Empire
... OBJECTIVES: Summarize the new European civilizations that were formed by the Germanic peoples, the legacy of the Romans, and the Church. Explain the importance of having the support of the church. Explain the Carolingian Empire. ...
... OBJECTIVES: Summarize the new European civilizations that were formed by the Germanic peoples, the legacy of the Romans, and the Church. Explain the importance of having the support of the church. Explain the Carolingian Empire. ...
The Church in the Middle Ages
... Not only were Europe’s common people inspired by a new sense of piety, many clergy members sought ways to improve conditions. ...
... Not only were Europe’s common people inspired by a new sense of piety, many clergy members sought ways to improve conditions. ...
The Emperor Clashes with the Pope
... The Emperor Clashes with the Pope The Church was not happy that kings, such as Otto, had control over clergy and their offices. It especially resented the practice of lay investiture, a ceremony in which kings and nobles appointed church officials. Whoever controlled lay investiture held the real po ...
... The Emperor Clashes with the Pope The Church was not happy that kings, such as Otto, had control over clergy and their offices. It especially resented the practice of lay investiture, a ceremony in which kings and nobles appointed church officials. Whoever controlled lay investiture held the real po ...
The Emperor Clashes with the Pope
... The Emperor Clashes with the Pope The Church was not happy that kings, such as Otto, had control over clergy and their offices. It especially resented the practice of lay investiture, a ceremony in which kings and nobles appointed church officials. Whoever controlled lay investiture held the real po ...
... The Emperor Clashes with the Pope The Church was not happy that kings, such as Otto, had control over clergy and their offices. It especially resented the practice of lay investiture, a ceremony in which kings and nobles appointed church officials. Whoever controlled lay investiture held the real po ...
Grade 8 – Chapter 10 Study Guide The early Christians followed the
... who converted to Christianity. The leaders and rulers administered cruel punishments. It is hard to realize how this was done as Christians. Fear can cloud good judgment, and the leaders of the Inquisition acted out of fear. The excesses of the Inquisition and the Crusades marked a sad episode i ...
... who converted to Christianity. The leaders and rulers administered cruel punishments. It is hard to realize how this was done as Christians. Fear can cloud good judgment, and the leaders of the Inquisition acted out of fear. The excesses of the Inquisition and the Crusades marked a sad episode i ...
Christianity and Medieval Civilization
... In the 13th century, Pope Innocent III brought the Catholic Church to the height of its power As God’s representative on Earth, the pope claimed to have power over all European affairs and used different ways to control people Interdict: an order from the pope that forbids priests to give the sacram ...
... In the 13th century, Pope Innocent III brought the Catholic Church to the height of its power As God’s representative on Earth, the pope claimed to have power over all European affairs and used different ways to control people Interdict: an order from the pope that forbids priests to give the sacram ...
Outline - Jacob Schulman
... Henry IV, William the Conqueror, and Philip I of France objected to this a. Monks and priests were pretty much the only literate people b. Kings needed to use them for his bureaucracy (to keep empire functioning) c. Church officials were paid by the church for work they did for the state 2. Henry IV ...
... Henry IV, William the Conqueror, and Philip I of France objected to this a. Monks and priests were pretty much the only literate people b. Kings needed to use them for his bureaucracy (to keep empire functioning) c. Church officials were paid by the church for work they did for the state 2. Henry IV ...
The Byzantine Empire and the Crusades - World History
... century the Eastern Roman Empire was the Eastern Balkans and Asia Minor (referred to as the Byzantine Empire) • Distinct civilization that lasts until 1453 ...
... century the Eastern Roman Empire was the Eastern Balkans and Asia Minor (referred to as the Byzantine Empire) • Distinct civilization that lasts until 1453 ...
European Kingdoms & The Crusades
... 1. common law: a uniform system of law that developed in England based on court decisions and on customs and usage rather than on written law codes; replaced law codes that varied from place to place ...
... 1. common law: a uniform system of law that developed in England based on court decisions and on customs and usage rather than on written law codes; replaced law codes that varied from place to place ...
Christianity in the 11th century
Christianity in the 11th century is marked primarily by the Great Schism of the Church, which formally divided the State church of the Roman Empire into Eastern (Greek) and Western (Latin) branches.In 1054, following the death of the Patriarch of Rome Leo IX, papal legates (representatives of the Pope) from Rome traveled to Constantinople to deny Michael Cerularius, the reigning Patriarch of Constantinople, the title of Ecumenical Patriarch and to insist that he recognize the Church of Rome's claim to be the head and mother of the churches. Cerularius refused, resulting in the leader of the contingent from Rome excommunicating Cerularius and the legates in turn being excommunicated by Constantinople. Though this event, in and of itself, was relatively insignificant (and the authority of the legates in their actions was dubious) it ultimately marked the end of any pretense of a union between the eastern and western branches of the Church. Though efforts were made at reconciliation at various times, they remained divided, each claiming to be the true Christian Church.