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Download WHPP Unit 2 Section 4 Feudalism to Royal Power Grows
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From Feudalism to Economic Expansion and Change Unit 2 Section 4 Essential Standards: How do religions influence political power and create cultural unity in European Regions? I can: identify how all religions are similar. I can trace & give examples of how beliefs influence actions. Question of the Day 9 A study of Aztec, Maya, and Inca agricultural systems would show that these civilizations (1) relied on mechanized agricultural techniques (2) carried on extensive food trade with each other (3) adapted to their environments with creative farming techniques (4) relied on a single-crop economy The Manor Economy The manor heart of the medieval economy. Peasants (serf) & lords were bound by mutual obligation (military service-serf, protectionlord). Feudalism Lords divided their land among lesser lords. Exchange, vassals, pledged service to the greater lord (feudal contract). Powerful lords granted his vassal a fief (track of land). Agricultural Revolution three-field system ( 1 field grain, 1 legumes, 1 fallow) Pop. explosion: b/w 1000 & 1300, pop. of doubled. Trade in Medieval Europe, 1000–1300 trade increased Trade fairs (rivers) cities developed as small centers of trade A Commercial Revolution Reintro. of money develop new business practices,: banks partnerships bill of exchange Social Changes Due to Commercial Rev. Peasants became tenant farmers. New middle class of merchants & traders Usury lending money at interest. (Jews only). Guilds Merchants & artisans formed associations called guilds. Dominated town life, passing laws, and levying taxes. Becoming a guild member: First had to become an apprentice, trainee, to a guild master (@ 7 yrs.) Later journeymen, salaried workers. Royal Power Grows (1050–1450) Monarchs, Nobles, and the Church Monarchs limited power. Monarchs expand their power: royal courts taxation standing armies ties w/the middle class Henry II claimed the right to try clergy in royal courts. Thomas Becket, archbishop of Canterbury, opposed the king. King John lost Normandy to the Phillip II. Innocent III had him excommunicated & placed England under the interdict. Successful Monarchs in France Philip II (Phillip CapetiansAugustus) Hugh Capet throne hereditary effective bureaucracy standing army Sent knights to help the pope Louis IX (King and Saint) Ended serfdom centralized monarchy Philip IV Clashed w/ Pope Boniface over taxing the clergy. Estates General: never gained the “power of the purse.”