middle ages review #1
... of the Roman Empire. With little organized resistance, Germanic invaders raided western European cities and monasteries. The Germanic people, or Franks who overran the Roman Empire were warriors, farmers, and herders. During the 400-700 CE, the Franks began to create an empire. During the late 700s, ...
... of the Roman Empire. With little organized resistance, Germanic invaders raided western European cities and monasteries. The Germanic people, or Franks who overran the Roman Empire were warriors, farmers, and herders. During the 400-700 CE, the Franks began to create an empire. During the late 700s, ...
AGES OF HISTORY (part 2)
... • Early Middle Ages goes until around the 11th century. • High Middle Ages goes from that point to the Fall of Constantinople. ...
... • Early Middle Ages goes until around the 11th century. • High Middle Ages goes from that point to the Fall of Constantinople. ...
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... A. Effects of Constant Invasions and Warfare 1. Germanic invaders overrun western Roman Empire in 400s 2. Fighting disrupts trade and government; people ...
... A. Effects of Constant Invasions and Warfare 1. Germanic invaders overrun western Roman Empire in 400s 2. Fighting disrupts trade and government; people ...
The Post Classical Period
... During the post classical time international trade developed far beyond the capacity of the old Silk Road. The Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea were trade hubs bringing Europe, Africa, Japan, and other regions together. ...
... During the post classical time international trade developed far beyond the capacity of the old Silk Road. The Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea were trade hubs bringing Europe, Africa, Japan, and other regions together. ...
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne
... families move to rural areas • Only people like priests and church officials were literate • Traditional reading of Roman and Greek philosophy and science stopped ...
... families move to rural areas • Only people like priests and church officials were literate • Traditional reading of Roman and Greek philosophy and science stopped ...
WORLD HISTORY (Pt1) SOL Review Packet
... - 2 consuls asked a 3rd to help serve (Crassus, Pompey and Julius) = the First Triumvirate - this 3 consul leadership fell into civil war and Julius Caesar emerged as the surviving dictator - Julius’ nephew Augustus became the first accepted emperor after Julius’ death - Rome changed from a Republic ...
... - 2 consuls asked a 3rd to help serve (Crassus, Pompey and Julius) = the First Triumvirate - this 3 consul leadership fell into civil war and Julius Caesar emerged as the surviving dictator - Julius’ nephew Augustus became the first accepted emperor after Julius’ death - Rome changed from a Republic ...
Matching - Lincoln High School
... C. Revenge for a defeat at Marathon D. Efforts to beautify their city 33. Helenistic civilization developed as a result of the A. growing power of Athens B. Alliance between Persia and India C. Blending of Greek and Eastern cultures D. Decline of Greek Religion 34. Alexander won over people to his r ...
... C. Revenge for a defeat at Marathon D. Efforts to beautify their city 33. Helenistic civilization developed as a result of the A. growing power of Athens B. Alliance between Persia and India C. Blending of Greek and Eastern cultures D. Decline of Greek Religion 34. Alexander won over people to his r ...
The Byzantine Empire
... Europe and Asia was Muslim. After the death of Muhammad, the founder of Islam in 632, Muslim armies and merchants spread the Islamic religion eastward to India and westward across northern Africa into Spain. ...
... Europe and Asia was Muslim. After the death of Muhammad, the founder of Islam in 632, Muslim armies and merchants spread the Islamic religion eastward to India and westward across northern Africa into Spain. ...
Chapter 10
... Kings and nobles granted land (a fief) to a man in return for a promise to supply military service. By the tenth century, these fiefs had become hereditary. 4. Kings were weak because they depended on their vassals—who might very well hold fiefs from and be obliged to more than one lord. Vassals hel ...
... Kings and nobles granted land (a fief) to a man in return for a promise to supply military service. By the tenth century, these fiefs had become hereditary. 4. Kings were weak because they depended on their vassals—who might very well hold fiefs from and be obliged to more than one lord. Vassals hel ...
The Byzantine Empire Heirs of Rome
... contract – a written agreement (between the king & vassal). crusades - Eight attempts by Christian volunteers to free the holy land from the Seljuk Turks who were Muslim. cultural diffusion - The spreading of new ideas to other places. Dark Ages - The end of classical civilizations; An era of repres ...
... contract – a written agreement (between the king & vassal). crusades - Eight attempts by Christian volunteers to free the holy land from the Seljuk Turks who were Muslim. cultural diffusion - The spreading of new ideas to other places. Dark Ages - The end of classical civilizations; An era of repres ...
File
... • Germanic tribes are attacking and terrorizing all areas of Europe • People are fleeing the cities to avoid the attacks of the Germanic tribes • Power, learning and trade are all no longer as strong as they once were • Only area where there is growth is in the Catholic church (Christian religion) ...
... • Germanic tribes are attacking and terrorizing all areas of Europe • People are fleeing the cities to avoid the attacks of the Germanic tribes • Power, learning and trade are all no longer as strong as they once were • Only area where there is growth is in the Catholic church (Christian religion) ...
Middle Ages
... Linguistic diversity Economic disparity Movement or circulation Physical geographical differences ...
... Linguistic diversity Economic disparity Movement or circulation Physical geographical differences ...
Early Middle Ages - River Mill Academy
... - Byzantine emperor sends letter asking for help against Muslims in Constantinople - Pope Urban II gives speech urging holy war to take back Holy Land of Jerusalem - 8 total Crusades, only the 1st was successful - 1st Crusade - 50,000 Europeans make it to Constantinople - 12,000 lay siege to Jerusal ...
... - Byzantine emperor sends letter asking for help against Muslims in Constantinople - Pope Urban II gives speech urging holy war to take back Holy Land of Jerusalem - 8 total Crusades, only the 1st was successful - 1st Crusade - 50,000 Europeans make it to Constantinople - 12,000 lay siege to Jerusal ...
Tuesday, March 11thv2
... Bell Work: Please turn in your homework and log-on to your assigned computer. Go to the class wiki’s “Bell ringers and Agendas” page and click on the link for the Medieval Europe Online Flashcards. Take the first 10 minutes to review the terms using the format of your choice (study table, flashcards ...
... Bell Work: Please turn in your homework and log-on to your assigned computer. Go to the class wiki’s “Bell ringers and Agendas” page and click on the link for the Medieval Europe Online Flashcards. Take the first 10 minutes to review the terms using the format of your choice (study table, flashcards ...
Middle Ages Powerpoint
... Warm Up: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire? In the East, the Byzantine Empire became a center for trade & Greco-Roman culture ...
... Warm Up: What happened to Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire? In the East, the Byzantine Empire became a center for trade & Greco-Roman culture ...
AP European History Summer Assignment
... dominated, ruled, and imprinted with a lasting influence from the Roman Empire. At its greatest extent, the Roman Empire stretched east to include Greece, Turkey, Syria, Mesopotamia and Persia; it stretched south to encompass Africa north of the Sahara from Egypt to the Atlantic; and, it stretched n ...
... dominated, ruled, and imprinted with a lasting influence from the Roman Empire. At its greatest extent, the Roman Empire stretched east to include Greece, Turkey, Syria, Mesopotamia and Persia; it stretched south to encompass Africa north of the Sahara from Egypt to the Atlantic; and, it stretched n ...
Chapter 8: The Middle Ages in Europe
... The empire declined further in the 11th century. The Seljuk Turks, originally from Central Asia, defeated the Byzantine army in 1071 and took possession of most of Asia Minor. Crusaders attacked the city in 1204. City-states in Italy began to compete with Constantinople for Mediterranean trade. Yet ...
... The empire declined further in the 11th century. The Seljuk Turks, originally from Central Asia, defeated the Byzantine army in 1071 and took possession of most of Asia Minor. Crusaders attacked the city in 1204. City-states in Italy began to compete with Constantinople for Mediterranean trade. Yet ...
Chapter 15 A New Civilization Emerges in Western Europe
... and chose to stress the means to mystical union with the divine. The tension between rational inquiry and mystical devotion was also common to Islamic theology. The pursuit of rationalism within theology led to the growth of western universities and reinvigorated the pursuit of ancient knowledge and ...
... and chose to stress the means to mystical union with the divine. The tension between rational inquiry and mystical devotion was also common to Islamic theology. The pursuit of rationalism within theology led to the growth of western universities and reinvigorated the pursuit of ancient knowledge and ...
Chapter 10 Lesson 1 The Early middle ages
... Mountains made it difficult for one group to control all of Europe and encouraged independent growth ...
... Mountains made it difficult for one group to control all of Europe and encouraged independent growth ...
Early Christian Empires Summary Byzantine Empire The Roman
... declined. Demand for goods increased and trade routes expanded. Trade centers arose along the routes and slowly grew into the first medieval cities. Merchants in such towns would ask the local lord or king for a charter. This was a document establishing rights and privileges for the town in exchange ...
... declined. Demand for goods increased and trade routes expanded. Trade centers arose along the routes and slowly grew into the first medieval cities. Merchants in such towns would ask the local lord or king for a charter. This was a document establishing rights and privileges for the town in exchange ...
Post-classical history
Post-classical history (also called the Postclassical Era) is the period of time that immediately followed ancient history. Depending on the continent, the era generally falls between the years AD 200-600 and AD 1200–1500. The major classical civilizations the era follows are Han China (ending in 220), the Western Roman Empire (in 476), the Gupta Empire (in the 550s), and the Sasanian Empire (in 651). The post-classical era itself was followed by the early modern era, and forms the middle period in a three-period division of world history: ancient, post-classical, and modern. The era is thought to be characterized by invasions from Central Asia, the development of the great world religions (Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism), and of networks of trade and military contact between civilizations.The name of this era of history derives from classical antiquity (or the Greco-Roman era) of Europe. In European history, ""post-classical"" is synonymous with the medieval time or Middle Ages, the period of history from around the 5th century to the 15th century. In Europe, the fall of the Western Roman Empire saw the depopulation, deurbanization, and limited learning of the ""Dark Ages"" (except in Eastern Mediterranean Europe, where the Eastern Roman Empire flourished until 1204), but gradually revived somewhat under the institutions of feudalism and a powerful Catholic Church. Art and architecture were characterized by Christian themes. Several attempts by the Crusades to recapture the Holy Land for Christianity were unsuccessful.In Asia, the depredations of the Dark Ages were avoided, at least in the west, where the Spread of Islam created a new empire and civilization with trade between the Asian, African, and European continents, and advances in science. East Asia experienced the full establishment of power of Imperial China (after the interregnum chaos of the Six Dynasties), which established several prosperous dynasties influencing Korea, Vietnam, and Japan. Religions such as Buddhism and Neo-Confucianism spread. Gunpowder was originally developed in China during the post-classical era. The invention of gunpowder led to the invention of fireworks, then to its use in warfare. Also, the invention spread around the world. The Mongol Empire greatly affected much of Europe and Asia, the latter of which was conquered in many areas. The Mongols were able to create safe trade and stability between the two regions, but inadvertently encouraged the spread of the Black Plague.The timelines of the major civilizations of the Americas—Maya (AD 250 to 900), the Aztec (14th to 16th centuries), and the Inca (1438 to 1533)—do not correspond closely to the Classical Age of the Old World.Outstanding cultural achievement in the post-classical era include books like the Code of Justinian,The Story of the Western Wing, and The Tale of Genji; the mathematics of Fibonacci, Oresme, and Al-Khwārizmī; the philosophy of Avicenna, Thomas Aquinas, Petrarch, Zhu Xi, and Kabir; the painting of Giotto, Behzād, and Dong Yuan; the astronomy of Nasir al-Din al-Tusi and Su Song; the poetry of Rumi, Dante, Chaucer, and the Li Bai; the travels of Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta; the historiography of Leonardo Bruni and Ibn Khaldun; and the architecture of places like Chartres, the Mezquita, Angkor Wat, and Machu Picchu.