Download The World In Transition

Document related concepts

Migration Period wikipedia , lookup

European science in the Middle Ages wikipedia , lookup

Post-classical history wikipedia , lookup

Early Middle Ages wikipedia , lookup

Late Middle Ages wikipedia , lookup

History of Christianity during the Middle Ages wikipedia , lookup

Christianity in the 11th century wikipedia , lookup

High Middle Ages wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
2
DO NOW!
After quietly coming into class, please take your seat and
get out your Hey History materials!
3
HEY HISTORY!
TOPIC: WESTERN ROME VS. EASTERN ROME
Prior to 476 AD, Western Rome endured a string of military losses against outside
forces.
It was also crumbling from within thanks to a severe financial crisis. Constant wars and
overspending had significantly lightened imperial coffers, and oppressive taxation
and inflation had widened the gap between rich and poor.
Additionally, with such a vast territory to govern, the empire faced an administrative
and logistical nightmare that ineffective and incompetent leadership could not
solve
In the year 476 AD, eventually the last emperor of Western Rome was defeated and
killed by invading Germans
Eastern Rome was having a bit more success as a rising civilization.
Write your own prediction for what you believe was happening in Eastern Rome during
the same time period.
4
BYZANTINE EMPIRE: FOLDABLE
Create a 3 column foldable with the following information:
1) Term, 2) picture or sentence for what it is, 3) why is it or he/she significant
Justinian
Theodora
Belisarius
Justinian Code
Icon/Iconoclasts
Heresy
Excommunication
Mosaic
Ottoman Turks
5
BYZANTINE EMPIRE: PERSIA G.O.
After doing some research, you will determine the following information
about the Byzantine Empire :
Political: Who is in charge?
Economic: How do we make a living?
Religion: What do we believe?
Social: How do we relate to one another?
Intellectual / Arts: How do we learn? How do we express ourselves?
Area / Geography: How does where we live impact how we live
6
PERSIA POWERPOINT
Now, after determining the major information about the Byzantine
Empire, you will be creating a “PowerPoint” (using construction
paper and art materials)
Each slide should have 1) a title, 2) content fully explaining the
topic, and 3) some type of illustration(s).
You need to have a title slide as well.
Total Number of Slides, at least 7!
7
CLOSURE
Exit slip for today’s class
3 new things I learned today
2 things I found to be quite interesting
1 thing I still have a question about
8
HOMEWORK
Identify and Explain the Significance of the following terms from
“The Islamic World”
Islam
Muhammad
Hijrah
Muslims
Qu’ran
Mosque
Caliph
Tariq
Moors
Al-Razi
Minaret
9
10
DO NOW!
After quietly taking your seat, please take out your World
History materials, and turn to the Hey History! Section
of your binder
11
HOMEWORK CHECK…
12
HEY HISTORY! (15 MINS)
Topic: The world’s fastest growing religion is…?
1) According to a study released by the Pew Research Center, Islam will be
the fastest-growing faith over the next 40 years. What is the next fastest
growing religion?
2) According to the study, how many people on earth will be Muslim or
Christian by 2050?
3) Which religion are Muslims predicted to surpass in America as the
largest non-Christian religion
4) Would you say this information is credible? Biased? Why or why not?
13
THE GROWTH OF ISLAM…
• In 570 AD, a poor man named Muhammad was born in Mecca
• In 610 AD, Muhammad received his first revelation from the
angel Jibreel (Gabriel, in English), was called to be a prophet of
God (Allah, in Arabic)
• Rulers of Mecca very against his ideas
14
THE GROWTH OF ISLAM…
• In 622 AD, Muhammad flees Mecca for Yathrib, later known as
Medina
• Trip from Mecca to Medina known as the hijrah, meaning
“flight” or “migration”
• After moving to Medina, Muhammad gained followers in great
numbers, soon had many followers.
• Muhammad was able to convert a great number of Arab tribes to
his new religion, known as Islam
15
THE GROWTH OF ISLAM…
• The word Islam means “surrender” or “submission,” but in the
religious sense it means submission to the will of God and
obedience to his laws
• The holy book of Islam is the Qu’ran. Composed of 114 suras (or
chapters)
• Muslims (followers of Islam) believe the Qu’ran contains the
words of God as they were revealed to Muhammad
• The establishment in which Muslims worships is known as a
mosque.
16
FIVE PILLARS OF ISLAM G.O.
The five basic acts of worship in Islam are known as the Five Pillars
of Islam, and they are required of all Muslims
1) Hajj
2) Zakah
3) Shahadeh
4) Salah
5) Sawm
The Five Pillars of Islam Graphic organizer
17
EXPANSION OF ISLAM…
Geography comparison: then and now!
Along with your group, study the map of the Expansion if Islam on pg. 52.
Now, examine the maps of Southwest Asia and North Africa on pages A9 and A10.
Compare the size of Islamic lands to the countries today.
How many countries today were at least partly included in the Islamic territory from
632 AD to 750 AD?
What can we learn/predict from comparing these 2 maps?
18
SEQUENCE OF EXPANSION OF ISLAM…
Examine the sequence of events on page 54.
These events helped lead to the rise and spread of Islam
Create your own sequential Graphic Organizer, placing the events in
their proper order and in the end write a brief explanation for why
you believe Islam was able to succeed
19
FACTIONS OF ISLAM…
20
CLOSURE/HOMEWORK
Homework: re-read sections 2 and 3 from Chapter 2
21
22
DO NOW!
After coming into class quietly, take out your social studies
materials.
Take out your homework from last night and place it in the Turn-In
box.
Turn to the Hey History! Section in your binder.
23
HEY HISTORY!
Topic: Succession in Government
In your table groups, discuss the following questions:
• In the United States, who would take over if the President died
suddenly?
• Why is there a provision in the Constitution that explains this
procedure?
• What might happen if there was no clear line of succession?
Record notes from your discussion in your “Hey History! Records”
24
AFTER MUHAMMAD…
• After the death of Muhammad in 632 AD, Abu Bakr was chosen
as his successor
• Abu Bakr was given the title of caliph – “successor to the
prophet”
• Abu Bakr was the first in a long line of caliphs to rule the Islamic
empire
•
Use your textbook to explain the line of caliphs
•
Briefly explain how the Moors and the Turks played a role in the
expansion of the empire
25
ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION
Chapter 2, section 3
PERSIA Graphic Organizer: Islamic Civilization
One Graphic Organizer per each shoulder pair.
At the very end:
Give a brief explanation of the role each person played in the
completion of the assignment
Also, each person write a short paragraph (3-5 sentences)
explaining the greatest contribution from the Islamic civilization,
in your opinion.
26
LAST MINUTE NOTES
Keep Checking the Wiki
Assignments and Parent Portal
Tests
27
HOMEWORK
Look over notes/content from this week
(There may or may not be a quiz/assessment on Friday)
28
29
DO NOW!
After coming into class quietly, take out your social studies
materials.
Turn to the Hey History! Section in your binder.
30
HEY HISTORY!
Topic: The Rise of Western Rome…
As You may recall, Western Rome encountered several issues before
the eventual fall of the last emperor in 476 AD
What do you think would have helped Rome survive? How would you
have fixed Western Rome’s problems?
Share and discuss with your table members… You may add anything
that you hear and like in your HH Records.
31
THE MIDDLE AGES
For hundreds of years, after the fall of Western Rome, Europe was in
constant change and disorder.
Waves of barbarian invasions brought many new customs and
lifestyles to western Europe
Gradually, Europeans began to restore order
This period, between 400s and 1500s AD, became known as the
Middle Ages (Between classical age and beginnings of modern
world), or Medieval Period of European development
One Germanic tribe that had a lasting impact on the European world
was the Franks
32
THE FRANKISH RULERS…
During this age of transition, from about 200s to 800s AD, several Frankish
kings ruled over the Frankish tribes and shaped the new landscape of
post-Roman Europe.
Clovis
Pepin II
Charles Martel
Pepin III
Charlemagne
Each group is responsible for creating a miniature biographic profile for one
of these rulers. We will share after!
33
CHARLEMAGNE!
Charlemagne held the Frankish throne from 768 to 814 AD
He was instrumental in the spreading of church teachings and
Christian beliefs
He was able to unite most of Western Europe for first time in 400
years (Charlemagne  successor to Roman Emperors)
34
CHARLEMAGNE!
Government: His empire was divided into regions, each led by a
count acting on his behalf.
Education: he was not formally educated, but he did place a great
value on education, starting schools for his own children and the
children of young nobles
Curriculum was based on learning a number of different subjects
(Roman Model)
He also commissioned the writing of a new, updated bible, which
was distributed and used throughout his empire
35
FEUDALISM AND THE MANORIAL SYSTEM
Charlemagne’s empire did not survive long after his death. Weak
leadership and invasions by Germanic tribes, such as the Vikings, once
again led to the split.
Within 100 years of Charlemagne’s death, the large scale government he
had established was mostly gone throughout Europe.
Most Europeans were governed by small, local, independent leaders mostly
called local lords. This political organization was part of a system known
as feudalism.
Feudalism provided a political and social structure; likewise, the economy of
much of Europe was based on a self-sustaining system known as the
manorial system.
36
FEUDALISM AND THE MANORIAL SYSTEM:
BROCHURE/INFORMATIONAL
Imagine you and your group have been tasked with creating a brochure
explaining Feudalism and the Manorial System to travelers coming
through medieval Europe
Brochure should include the following:
definitions for terms such as vassal, fief, and lord
information about the roles different individuals play in the system
information about feudal justice and warfare
a brief note about chivalry
graphic representations to help explain concepts
37
CLOSURE
Exit slip for today’s class
3 new things I learned today
2 things I found to be quite interesting
1 thing I still have a question about
38
HOMEWORK
Look over notes/content from this week
(There may or may not be a quiz/assessment on Friday)
The Byzantines
The Islamic World
The Frankish Rulers
39
40
DO NOW!
After coming into class quietly, take out your social
studies materials.
41
TEST REVIEW…
Constructed Response
The Republic:
-
There were a growing number of poor city people
-
Expansion weakened roman government and society
-
“Dictators for life”
Pax Romana:
-
Power of the Roman Senate, assemblies, and magistrates reduced
-
Political power centralized in emperor
-
Great distance of wealth b/w rich and poor
The Decline of the Empire:
-
The empire struggled with civil wars and barbarian invasions
-
Multiple emperors in a short time span
-
Expansion ending led to decline of $ coming in
-
Empire was weakened by division into Eastern/Western Rome
42
QUIZ…
43
FINISH BROCHURES….
Imagine you and your group have been tasked with creating a brochure
explaining Feudalism and the Manorial System to travelers coming
through medieval Europe
Brochure should include the following:
definitions for terms such as vassal, fief, and lord
information about the roles different individuals play in the system
information about feudal justice and warfare
a brief note about chivalry
graphic representations to help explain concepts
44
NOTES ON NOBLES
The Nobles lifestyle was generally not like how we see it
in the movies
Castles the noble lords lived in were simple structures
made from earth and wood; later on, stone.
The lord or head of a peasant family depended on his
wife and children for help; children were often a
welcome source of farm labor
45
KNIGHTS…
Knights were the soldiers of the middle ages; a boy had
to be of noble birth to become a knight, then pass
through several stages of training
Knights went into battle with full armor, a closed helmet,
and displayed a coat of arms.
The coat of arms was a graphic symbol that identified
the knight and represented his personal
characteristics. (examples, page 107)
46
CREATING COAT OF ARMS!
Imagine you are a knight…
What would your coat of arms look like?
What kind of graphics would you use to describe
yourself, your personal characteristics?
47
CLOSURE
48
49
DO NOW…
After quietly taking your seat, take out your World History
materials.
Take out your Coat of Arms (get ready to share).
50
COAT OF ARMS!
51
QUIZ REVIEW…
52
HEY HISTORY!
Topic: The Caped Crusader
1) Who is the caped crusader?
2) What do you believe a crusader does? What is his or
her purpose?
3) Why do you believe this person is known as a
crusader?
53
WHAT ARE THE CRUSADES?
As you may recall, during the 900s, Turkish Muslims started to take
over much of Asia Minor
In the late 1000s, Seljuq Turks took control of Palestine – known
among Christians as “the Holy Land”
When the Turks started to move on the Byzantine Empire, the
Emperor called on Pope Urban II in Rome for help
54
WHAT ARE THE CRUSADES?
Eager to regain the holy land, Urban called a meeting of church
leaders and feudal lords in 1095
Urban asked for the lords and leaders to unite as one to win back
the Holy Land
They would “wear the cross of Christ on their right shoulder or back,
and with one voice… cry out: God wills it, God wills it, God wills
it!”
Thus began the Crusades – a series of military expeditions to regain
the Holy Land
55
MAP OF THE CRUSADES…
You Predict! – Worksheet
56
RESULTS OF THE CRUSADES
Graphic Organizer
57
ALSO IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES…
With the rise of the Middle Ages, manors grew or made basically
everything they needed
After the Crusades, trade began to grow again in Europe; the
Crusades led to the demand for exotic or new goods from Asia
Important business developments began to occur during this time,
most notable the development of a new manufacturing system,
banking system, and the practicing of investing shared wealth
As the economy improved, towns were able to grow larger and richer,
and partly due to a growing middle class of merchants and
master workers
58
CHANGES IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES
Graphic Organizer
59
CLOSURE…
1) What were the Crusades?
2) What resulted from the Crusades?
60
HOMEWORK…
61
62
DO NOW…
After quietly taking your seat, take out your binder and
turn to the Hey History! Section of your binder.
63
HEY HISTORY!
Topic: The Middle Ages – Chronological Order
• The Crusades are fought in order to reclaim the holy land
• The feudal system becomes the major political and social
structure in Europe
• The last Western Roman Emperor is deposed
• The Seljuq Turks take control of Palestine
• Charlemagne brings civilization, order and learning to barbarian
Europe
64
ALSO IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES…
With the rise of the Middle Ages, manors grew or made basically
everything they needed
After the Crusades, trade began to grow again in Europe; the
Crusades led to the demand for exotic or new goods from Asia
Important business developments began to occur during this time,
most notable the development of a new manufacturing system,
banking system, and the practicing of investing shared wealth
As the economy improved, towns were able to grow larger and richer,
and partly due to a growing middle class of merchants and
master workers
65
CHANGES IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES
Graphic Organizer
66
CHALLENGES TO THE CHURCH’S POWER
Pope Innocent III held the position from 1198 to 1216
Under him the Medieval papacy reached the height of its power
However, after his reign the church began to weaken for several
reasons…
Downward Sequence Map…
67
YOU PREDICT: THE POWER OF THE CHURCH IN THE FUTURE
What do you believe will happen to the state of the Christian
Church? Flourish or flounder?
Will the church still be an authority in the way Europe is governed?
Will the church continue to be a leading cultural influence?
Any other predictions??
Short Paragraph Essay
(4-6 sentences)
68
CLOSURE
69