IMPACT OF FALL OF ROME ON WESTERN EUROPE
... since the Roman Empire. 800, Charlemagne traveled to Rome to crush an unruly mob that had attacked the pope. Pope Leo III crowned him emperor. Charlemagne spread learning & tried to revive culture. ...
... since the Roman Empire. 800, Charlemagne traveled to Rome to crush an unruly mob that had attacked the pope. Pope Leo III crowned him emperor. Charlemagne spread learning & tried to revive culture. ...
Europe During the Early Middle Ages
... 4. The Muslim invasion of Europe was stopped when Charles Martel turned back an army at the Battle of ______________. a)Vienna b)Lepanto c)Tours d)Seville ...
... 4. The Muslim invasion of Europe was stopped when Charles Martel turned back an army at the Battle of ______________. a)Vienna b)Lepanto c)Tours d)Seville ...
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages 500 * 1200 A.D.
... People who settled in the Roman province of Gaul (roughly the area now occupied by France) and established a great empire during the ...
... People who settled in the Roman province of Gaul (roughly the area now occupied by France) and established a great empire during the ...
Medieval Europe Reading Directions: Using Cornell format, on a
... 8. What was the dominant philosophy of the Middle Ages called? Who was its most outstanding spokesman? What were its basic beliefs and how did that philosophy view life and learning? ...
... 8. What was the dominant philosophy of the Middle Ages called? Who was its most outstanding spokesman? What were its basic beliefs and how did that philosophy view life and learning? ...
Feudalism and Church Heirarchy
... Vassals who received land from the Lord could divide their portion up and grant it to others, such as knights, making Vassals lords as well. ...
... Vassals who received land from the Lord could divide their portion up and grant it to others, such as knights, making Vassals lords as well. ...
File - Fortismere A level Art history
... The elements which shaped European feudalism were the practice of commendation, the holding of fiefs, and the grants of immunity. Commendation was the act by which a free man accepted to be a vassal, commending himself to a more powerful member of the society, like a noble, a bishop, or an abbot. T ...
... The elements which shaped European feudalism were the practice of commendation, the holding of fiefs, and the grants of immunity. Commendation was the act by which a free man accepted to be a vassal, commending himself to a more powerful member of the society, like a noble, a bishop, or an abbot. T ...
1/6 Aim: How was Europe organized during the Middle Ages?
... significance of the Middle Ages. • I can identify the physical location and features of Europe during the Middle Ages. 7.32 Identify the physical location and features of Europe including the Alps, the Ural Mountains, the North European Plain, and the Mediterranean Sea and the influence of the ...
... significance of the Middle Ages. • I can identify the physical location and features of Europe during the Middle Ages. 7.32 Identify the physical location and features of Europe including the Alps, the Ural Mountains, the North European Plain, and the Mediterranean Sea and the influence of the ...
Western Europe / Japan Post Classical 600-1450
... under Feudalism. – Laborers bound to the land. ...
... under Feudalism. – Laborers bound to the land. ...
File
... and Franks in 732, Christians/Franks won and halted further advance of the Muslims into Europe, they do stay in Spain Charlemagne—grandson of Charles Martel— built brief empire in Western Europe— crowned by pope as Holy Roman Emperor, this is the First Reich Pope Leo…asked Charlemagne for help again ...
... and Franks in 732, Christians/Franks won and halted further advance of the Muslims into Europe, they do stay in Spain Charlemagne—grandson of Charles Martel— built brief empire in Western Europe— crowned by pope as Holy Roman Emperor, this is the First Reich Pope Leo…asked Charlemagne for help again ...
File
... 12. What did King Clovis do to gain support? 13. What did the missi dominici do? 14. What did the Treaty of Verdun do? 15. What battle did Charles Martel defeat the Muslims? Why so important? 16. Vikings and attack of Charlemagne’s empire 17. Why did Pope Leo crown Charlemagne? What problems did it ...
... 12. What did King Clovis do to gain support? 13. What did the missi dominici do? 14. What did the Treaty of Verdun do? 15. What battle did Charles Martel defeat the Muslims? Why so important? 16. Vikings and attack of Charlemagne’s empire 17. Why did Pope Leo crown Charlemagne? What problems did it ...
CH2 MID AGES PPT
... Lived well in comparison but still a simple life. Had many privileges - servants, falcons, horses, troubadours, furniture. Obligations - provide knights, to marry and have children(marriage = power, not love), provide the necessities. Boys were a priority - the land went to the eldest son. ...
... Lived well in comparison but still a simple life. Had many privileges - servants, falcons, horses, troubadours, furniture. Obligations - provide knights, to marry and have children(marriage = power, not love), provide the necessities. Boys were a priority - the land went to the eldest son. ...
Middle Ages - Pearland ISD
... From 800 to 1000, a 2nd major wave of invasions struck Europe led by Vikings, Muslims, & Magyars (The 1st wave were the barbarians that attacked Rome) ■ Text These invasions caused widespread fear & suffering Kings could not defend against invasion People stopped looking to kings for protection ...
... From 800 to 1000, a 2nd major wave of invasions struck Europe led by Vikings, Muslims, & Magyars (The 1st wave were the barbarians that attacked Rome) ■ Text These invasions caused widespread fear & suffering Kings could not defend against invasion People stopped looking to kings for protection ...
Early Middle Ages
... Were traders, farmers, and explorers Last great raiders of W. Europe Raided European settlements from Ireland to Russia, 800-1000 CE Had kingdoms in Ireland and much of England – stopped there by Alfred the Great in 886 Settled down in many areas; such as French Normandy (Northmen or ...
... Were traders, farmers, and explorers Last great raiders of W. Europe Raided European settlements from Ireland to Russia, 800-1000 CE Had kingdoms in Ireland and much of England – stopped there by Alfred the Great in 886 Settled down in many areas; such as French Normandy (Northmen or ...
Feudalism - Educating Excellence
... him the blessing of the Church (the Church was a central part of society) and by crowning him Holy Roman emperor in 800 C.E. In return, Leo gained the support of a strong leader with an army. 3. The rulers who came to power after Charlemagne failed to defend the empire. In addition, Europe was thr ...
... him the blessing of the Church (the Church was a central part of society) and by crowning him Holy Roman emperor in 800 C.E. In return, Leo gained the support of a strong leader with an army. 3. The rulers who came to power after Charlemagne failed to defend the empire. In addition, Europe was thr ...
Emerging Europe and the Byzantine Empire
... • The growing number of castles made visible the growth of the nobility in the High Middle Ages (1000-1300). • Castles were the permanent residences and fortresses. • Castles had two parts; – The Motte- a natural or artificially created hill – The Bailey- an open space. ...
... • The growing number of castles made visible the growth of the nobility in the High Middle Ages (1000-1300). • Castles were the permanent residences and fortresses. • Castles had two parts; – The Motte- a natural or artificially created hill – The Bailey- an open space. ...
Middle Ages ppt
... From 800 to 1000, a 2nd major wave of invasions struck Europe led by Vikings, Muslims, & Magyars (The 1st wave were the barbarians that attacked Rome) ■ Text These invasions caused widespread fear & suffering Kings could not defend against invasion People stopped looking to kings for protection ...
... From 800 to 1000, a 2nd major wave of invasions struck Europe led by Vikings, Muslims, & Magyars (The 1st wave were the barbarians that attacked Rome) ■ Text These invasions caused widespread fear & suffering Kings could not defend against invasion People stopped looking to kings for protection ...
Unit 2 How did the Fall of Rome lead to the Rise of the Byzantines in
... Byzantine Emperor Alexius Comnenus requested help in defeating the Seljuk Turks. Pope Urban II called upon the Kings of Europe for an armed “pilgrimage” to recover Jerusalem from the Muslims. Among his goals was the strengthening of the Pope’s power by bringing the Greek Orthodox Church under papal ...
... Byzantine Emperor Alexius Comnenus requested help in defeating the Seljuk Turks. Pope Urban II called upon the Kings of Europe for an armed “pilgrimage” to recover Jerusalem from the Muslims. Among his goals was the strengthening of the Pope’s power by bringing the Greek Orthodox Church under papal ...
Chapter 10 PP
... • Agreed to provide the lord with: – 40 days of military service each year – Money – Advice ...
... • Agreed to provide the lord with: – 40 days of military service each year – Money – Advice ...
Middle Ages
... stronger than Excommunication is interdict, which means the Church will not perform the Sacraments (baptism, marriage, last rites, etc.) in the King’s land • Catholics believe this means you would go to ...
... stronger than Excommunication is interdict, which means the Church will not perform the Sacraments (baptism, marriage, last rites, etc.) in the King’s land • Catholics believe this means you would go to ...
The European Renaissance and Reformation
... ature=plpp_video--TURNING POINT— CRUSADES • Impact on Renaissance– Opened them up to Middle Eastern culture, religion, and technology – Failure—Made the church look bad and unreliable ...
... ature=plpp_video--TURNING POINT— CRUSADES • Impact on Renaissance– Opened them up to Middle Eastern culture, religion, and technology – Failure—Made the church look bad and unreliable ...
Middle Ages Test Study Guide
... Henry II was the great grandson of William the Conqueror. Due to a conflict with Henry II, Thomas Becket, an archbishop at the time, was murdered in the Catholic Church. Eleanor and Henry II had two sons who each became king: Richard I and John. King John was forced by a group of barons to ...
... Henry II was the great grandson of William the Conqueror. Due to a conflict with Henry II, Thomas Becket, an archbishop at the time, was murdered in the Catholic Church. Eleanor and Henry II had two sons who each became king: Richard I and John. King John was forced by a group of barons to ...
Chapter 16 PART ONE - Western Europe During the Early Middle
... Frankish kings allied with the Catholic Church & expanded their power ...
... Frankish kings allied with the Catholic Church & expanded their power ...
Feudalism in the Holy Roman Empire
Feudalism in the Holy Roman Empire was a politico-economic system of relationships between liege lords and enfeoffed vassals (or feudatories) that formed the basis of the social structure within the Holy Roman Empire during the High Middle Ages. In German the system is variously referred to Lehnswesen, Feudalwesen or Benefizialwesen.Feudalism in Europe emerged in the Early Middle Ages, based on Roman clientship and the Germanic social hierarchy of lords and retainers. It obliged the feudatory to render personal services to the lord. These included e. g. holding his stirrup, joining him on festive occasions and service as a cupbearer at the banquet table. Both pledged mutual loyalty: the lord to ""shelter and protect"", the vassal to ""help and advise"". Furthermore, feudal lord and vassal were bound to mutually respect one another, i.e. the lord could not, by law, beat his vassal, humiliate or lay hands on his wife or daughter.The highest liege lord was the sovereign, the king or duke, who granted fiefs to his princes. In turn, they could award fiefs to other nobles, who wanted to be enfeoffed by them and who were often subordinate to the liege lord in the aristocratic hierarchy.