![17.3_Feudalism_and_Manor_Life](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/004390100_1-cee978d96265dc0dfe6304810dda1a81-300x300.png)
17.3_Feudalism_and_Manor_Life
... directly from Holt Tennessee World History, copyright 2008 by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. ...
... directly from Holt Tennessee World History, copyright 2008 by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. ...
Medieval/Canterbury Tales PowerPoint
... They became savvy businessmen and learned to deal with Italian moneylenders and bankers. The English, Belgians, Germans, and Dutch took their coal, timber, wood, iron, copper, and lead to the south and came back with luxury items such as wine and olive oil. ...
... They became savvy businessmen and learned to deal with Italian moneylenders and bankers. The English, Belgians, Germans, and Dutch took their coal, timber, wood, iron, copper, and lead to the south and came back with luxury items such as wine and olive oil. ...
Middle Ages known as the Dark Ages
... •…violence and chaos reigned, but loyalties and changes took hold. •…the time period in which classical influences from Greece and Rome were temporarily lost to the general populace; which created an environment of ignorance, corruption and violence. •…”fend for yourself” or “die”. •…the Franks bec ...
... •…violence and chaos reigned, but loyalties and changes took hold. •…the time period in which classical influences from Greece and Rome were temporarily lost to the general populace; which created an environment of ignorance, corruption and violence. •…”fend for yourself” or “die”. •…the Franks bec ...
Chapter 17-The Early Middle Ages
... o Feudalism was first created by the Franks but before long this system of obligations governing the relationships of lords and vassals began to spread to other kingdoms o In 1066 William the Conqueror decided to conquer England and defeated the British in 1066 at the Battle of Hastings. o To rewar ...
... o Feudalism was first created by the Franks but before long this system of obligations governing the relationships of lords and vassals began to spread to other kingdoms o In 1066 William the Conqueror decided to conquer England and defeated the British in 1066 at the Battle of Hastings. o To rewar ...
The Middle Ages - bbs-wh2
... The Catholic Church The Catholic Church was the only church in Europe during the Middle Ages, and it had its own laws and large income. Church leaders such as bishops and archbishops sat on the king's council and played leading roles in government. ...
... The Catholic Church The Catholic Church was the only church in Europe during the Middle Ages, and it had its own laws and large income. Church leaders such as bishops and archbishops sat on the king's council and played leading roles in government. ...
The Middle Ages in Europe
... • He excommunicated John of England when there was disagreement over the archbishop of Canterbury, so that John had to become Innocent’s vassal and pay him an annual monetary bribe to capitalate him • Innocent forced Philip Augustus (France) to make his divorced wife queen again • Innocent secured t ...
... • He excommunicated John of England when there was disagreement over the archbishop of Canterbury, so that John had to become Innocent’s vassal and pay him an annual monetary bribe to capitalate him • Innocent forced Philip Augustus (France) to make his divorced wife queen again • Innocent secured t ...
file - Athens Academy
... the Middle Ages. What forces and events contributed to this development? 14. What role did guilds play in the economic life of towns and cities during the High Middle Ages? 15. Assess the following in terms of impact on the church: Leo IX, Nicholas II, Gregory VII, Urban II, and Innocent III. 16. Ho ...
... the Middle Ages. What forces and events contributed to this development? 14. What role did guilds play in the economic life of towns and cities during the High Middle Ages? 15. Assess the following in terms of impact on the church: Leo IX, Nicholas II, Gregory VII, Urban II, and Innocent III. 16. Ho ...
Mrs
... 1. “Germanic Customary Law: The Ordeal”—Does this account by Gregory of Tours appear to be an objective one? What do the claims and views indicate about the relative influence of Germanic and Christian traditions at the time? What impact would this story have upon sixth century Christians? 2. “The A ...
... 1. “Germanic Customary Law: The Ordeal”—Does this account by Gregory of Tours appear to be an objective one? What do the claims and views indicate about the relative influence of Germanic and Christian traditions at the time? What impact would this story have upon sixth century Christians? 2. “The A ...
In the early Middle Ages, was there social mobility?
... Law. If it was not obeyed, a secular leader could be excommunicated or receive an interdict on their entire country to persuade them to follow the church. ...
... Law. If it was not obeyed, a secular leader could be excommunicated or receive an interdict on their entire country to persuade them to follow the church. ...
Middle Ages – 1110 to 1400 C.E.
... dying of the plague, and within days the disease had spread from the port cities to the surrounding countryside. The disease spread as far as England within a year. ...
... dying of the plague, and within days the disease had spread from the port cities to the surrounding countryside. The disease spread as far as England within a year. ...
Aim: What happened to Western Europe after the collapse of the
... Unit Essential Question: How did feudalism, the manor economy, and the Church shape life in Western Europe as the region slowly developed a new medieval culture? ...
... Unit Essential Question: How did feudalism, the manor economy, and the Church shape life in Western Europe as the region slowly developed a new medieval culture? ...
Dates Early Middle Ages
... • European Medieval world was a combination of pagan traditions and Christian faith administered by strong, warlike kings • Led to frequent contact, or trade and scholarship between these vast medieval lands ...
... • European Medieval world was a combination of pagan traditions and Christian faith administered by strong, warlike kings • Led to frequent contact, or trade and scholarship between these vast medieval lands ...
chapter 12 student outline and vocab
... C. The Lands of the Holy Roman Empire D. The Slavic Peoples of Central and Eastern Europe 1. The Development of Russia IV The World of Peasants and Townspeople A. The New Agriculture B. The Manorial System C. Daily Life of the Peasantry D. The Revival of Trade E. The Growth of Cities 1. Daily Life i ...
... C. The Lands of the Holy Roman Empire D. The Slavic Peoples of Central and Eastern Europe 1. The Development of Russia IV The World of Peasants and Townspeople A. The New Agriculture B. The Manorial System C. Daily Life of the Peasantry D. The Revival of Trade E. The Growth of Cities 1. Daily Life i ...
IN BED WITH AN ELEPHANT: ALMOST THREE HUNDRED YEARS
... assertion of spiritual independence from secular authority. It is arguable, then, that religion may have been more of a destabilising force within the Union than a foundation of ultimate stability. Perhaps more significant were two major influences on the Scottish governing classes: the first was ma ...
... assertion of spiritual independence from secular authority. It is arguable, then, that religion may have been more of a destabilising force within the Union than a foundation of ultimate stability. Perhaps more significant were two major influences on the Scottish governing classes: the first was ma ...
1/6 Aim: How was Europe organized during the Middle Ages?
... Mediterranean Sea and the influence of the North Atlantic Drift. ...
... Mediterranean Sea and the influence of the North Atlantic Drift. ...
The Medieval Time Period - Mrs. Silverman: Social Studies
... 2. What are the three time periods associated with the Middle Ages? How can each be described and/or characterized? 3. According to the medieval reading (in your packet), what are the 3 cultural roots of the Middle Ages? ...
... 2. What are the three time periods associated with the Middle Ages? How can each be described and/or characterized? 3. According to the medieval reading (in your packet), what are the 3 cultural roots of the Middle Ages? ...
10_High Middle Ages
... vassalage at about the same time, though Scotland later asserted its independence. The Exchequer was founded in the 12th century under King Henry I, and the first parliaments were convened. In 1215, after the loss of Normandy, King John signed the Magna Carta into law, which limited the power of Eng ...
... vassalage at about the same time, though Scotland later asserted its independence. The Exchequer was founded in the 12th century under King Henry I, and the first parliaments were convened. In 1215, after the loss of Normandy, King John signed the Magna Carta into law, which limited the power of Eng ...
The Middle Ages/Medieval Times
... • Vikings wished to die in battle. It was with such honorable deaths that the Valkyrie (Maidens from their heaven called Valhalla) would retrieve them to guide them into the afterlife. ...
... • Vikings wished to die in battle. It was with such honorable deaths that the Valkyrie (Maidens from their heaven called Valhalla) would retrieve them to guide them into the afterlife. ...
Guiding Question: Were the Middle Ages in Europe characterized
... Greco-Roman and Germanic traditions within the framework of the Christian Church. ...
... Greco-Roman and Germanic traditions within the framework of the Christian Church. ...
module2studyguide
... -Did any one person or class hold the most power during the Middle Ages, or did it shift back and forth? ...
... -Did any one person or class hold the most power during the Middle Ages, or did it shift back and forth? ...
The Middle Ages
... the trade route between Europe and China. Many of the sailors were already dying of the plague, and within days the disease had spread from the port cities to the surrounding countryside. The disease spread as far as England within a year. ...
... the trade route between Europe and China. Many of the sailors were already dying of the plague, and within days the disease had spread from the port cities to the surrounding countryside. The disease spread as far as England within a year. ...
Middle Ages slideshow fillinblank
... Manors were _________________________ and seldom had visitors except for visits from peddlers. Under the feudal system, the king awarded _________________________or fiefs to his most important nobles, barons, and bishops, in return for their contribution of soldiers for the king's armies Nobles divi ...
... Manors were _________________________ and seldom had visitors except for visits from peddlers. Under the feudal system, the king awarded _________________________or fiefs to his most important nobles, barons, and bishops, in return for their contribution of soldiers for the king's armies Nobles divi ...
Document
... These manors were isolated, with occasional visits from peddlers, pilgrims on their way to the Crusades, or soldiers from other fiefdoms. ...
... These manors were isolated, with occasional visits from peddlers, pilgrims on their way to the Crusades, or soldiers from other fiefdoms. ...
The Middle Ages in Europe
... The Great European Plain: This plain stretches across most of Northern Europe. Farmers during this time learned to farm the plains by clearing forests, inventing a heavy iron plow, and by using oxen to pull their plows. Farmers were able to raise a surplus of food. ...
... The Great European Plain: This plain stretches across most of Northern Europe. Farmers during this time learned to farm the plains by clearing forests, inventing a heavy iron plow, and by using oxen to pull their plows. Farmers were able to raise a surplus of food. ...
Scotland in the Middle Ages
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Early_Medieval_Scotland_areas.png?width=300)
Scotland in the Middle Ages concerns the history of the region that is now Scotland, from the departure of the Romans in the early fifth century, to the adoption of major aspects of the Renaissance in the early sixteenth century. From the fifth century North Britain was divided into a series of petty kingdoms. Of these the four most important to emerge were the Picts, the Scots of Dál Riata, the Britons of Strathclyde and the Anglian kingdom of Bernicia. After the arrival of the Vikings in the late eighth century, Scandinavian rulers and colonies were established along parts of the coasts and in the islands. In the ninth century the Scots and Picts combined under the House of Alpin to form a single Kingdom of Alba, with a Pictish base and dominated by Gaelic culture. After the reign of King David I in the twelfth century, the Scottish monarchs are best described as Scoto-Norman, preferring French culture to native Scottish culture. Alexander II and his son Alexander III, were able to annexe the remainder of the western seaboard, cumulating the Treaty of Perth with Norway in 1266. Scotland established its independence from England under figures including William Wallace in the late thirteenth century and Robert Bruce in the fourteenth century. In the fifteenth century under the Stewart Dynasty, despite a turbulent political history, the crown gained greater political control at the expense of independent lords and regained most of its lost territory to approximately the modern borders of the country. However, the Auld Alliance with France led to the heavy defeat of a Scottish army at the Battle of Flodden in 1513 and the death of the king James IV, which would be followed by a long minority and a period of political instability.Kingship was the major form of government, growing in sophistication in the late Middle Ages. The scale and nature of war also changed, with larger armies, naval forces and the development of artillery and fortifications. Christianity introduced monasticism and what has been identified as Celtic Christianity. Nevertheless, the church accepted papal authority and from the eleventh century embraced monastic reform, developing a flourishing religious culture that asserted its independence from English control. Scotland grew from a relatively small area in the eastern Lowlands, to approximately its modern borders. The varied and dramatic geography of the land provided a protection against invasion, but limited central control. It also defined the largely pastoral economy, with the first burghs being created from the twelfth century. The population may have grown to a peak of a million before the arrival of the Black Death in 1337. In the early Middle Ages society was divided between a small aristocracy and larger numbers of freemen and slaves. Serfdom disappeared in the fourteenth century and there was a growth of new social groups.The Pictish and Cumbric languages were replaced by Gaelic, Old English and later Norse, with Gaelic emerging as the major cultural language. From the eleventh century French was adopted in the court and in the late Middle Ages, Scots, derived from Old English, became dominant, with Gaelic largely confined to the Highlands. Christianity brought Latin, written culture and monasteries as centres of learning. From the twelfth century, educational opportunities widened and a growth of lay education cumulated in the Education Act 1496. Until in the fifteenth century, when Scotland gained three universities, Scots pursuing higher education had to travel to England or the continent, where some gained an international reputation. Literature survives in all the major languages present in the early Middle Ages, with Scots emerging as a major literary language from John Barbour's Brus (1375), developing a culture of poetry by court makars, and later major works of prose. Art from the early Middle Ages survives in carving, in metalwork, and elaborate illuminated books, which contributed to the development of the wider insular style. Much of the finest later work has not survived, but there are a few key examples, particularly of work commissioned in the Netherlands. Scotland had a musical tradition, with secular music composed and performed by bards and from the thirteenth century, church music increasingly influenced by continental and English forms.