The Early Middle Ages
... to the land. They were not allowed to leave the manor, other than to go to fairs, nearby towns, or on a yearly pilgrimage to a Christian shrine. Even when permitted to travel, few chose to because the roads were poor, there were few hostels, and there was widespread banditry. The lord of the manor t ...
... to the land. They were not allowed to leave the manor, other than to go to fairs, nearby towns, or on a yearly pilgrimage to a Christian shrine. Even when permitted to travel, few chose to because the roads were poor, there were few hostels, and there was widespread banditry. The lord of the manor t ...
File
... Climaxes with Alaric I of the Visigoths sacking (pillage, steal, rape, murder) Rome for a series of days in 410 CE—beginning of the end Next 60 years are a series of good harvests followed by sacks by various Germanic tribes (Goths, Visigoths, Ostrogoths Franks, Magyars, Saxons, Jutes, Lombards, etc ...
... Climaxes with Alaric I of the Visigoths sacking (pillage, steal, rape, murder) Rome for a series of days in 410 CE—beginning of the end Next 60 years are a series of good harvests followed by sacks by various Germanic tribes (Goths, Visigoths, Ostrogoths Franks, Magyars, Saxons, Jutes, Lombards, etc ...
The Medieval Time Period - Mrs. Silverman: Social Studies
... 1. What event (and date) marks the official beginning 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? ...
... 1. What event (and date) marks the official beginning 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? ...
The Rise of Medieval Europe
... The Hapsburgs were the dominant family in the 1400s Able to control the princes Maximilian I was elected in 1493 Charles V became King of Spain and H.R.E. ...
... The Hapsburgs were the dominant family in the 1400s Able to control the princes Maximilian I was elected in 1493 Charles V became King of Spain and H.R.E. ...
The Middle Ages
... • In political science and political history, the term power vacuum is an analogy between a physical vacuum, to the political condition "when someone has lost control of something and no one has replaced them.“ – No identifiable central power or authority – Other forces will tend to "rush in" to f ...
... • In political science and political history, the term power vacuum is an analogy between a physical vacuum, to the political condition "when someone has lost control of something and no one has replaced them.“ – No identifiable central power or authority – Other forces will tend to "rush in" to f ...
From the Ashes of Empire
... Vikings invaded/raided Europe and Russia from Scandinavia starting in the Eighth Century. • Colonization, trade, piracy • Why were they successful invaders? ...
... Vikings invaded/raided Europe and Russia from Scandinavia starting in the Eighth Century. • Colonization, trade, piracy • Why were they successful invaders? ...
The Middle Ages - nehs-ball
... • c. Ruled by a Chief who led a band or warriors loyal only to him – not some emperor they’d never seen ...
... • c. Ruled by a Chief who led a band or warriors loyal only to him – not some emperor they’d never seen ...
Medieval Europe
... much of the legal system of Europe. He rebuilt Constantinople in 532 after riots had destroyed most of the city. It was the largest city in Europe during the Middle Ages and was the chief center for trading goods. He also built the Hagia Sophia. ...
... much of the legal system of Europe. He rebuilt Constantinople in 532 after riots had destroyed most of the city. It was the largest city in Europe during the Middle Ages and was the chief center for trading goods. He also built the Hagia Sophia. ...
Chapter 10 Concepts
... 8. Who was the most important contributions of the following? a. Clovis: b. Charles Martel c. Charlemagne 9. Describe the intellectual activity of Western Europe during the post classical period. 10. How did the kings view themselves relative to the Pope? 10. What was the Holy Roman Empire? What rol ...
... 8. Who was the most important contributions of the following? a. Clovis: b. Charles Martel c. Charlemagne 9. Describe the intellectual activity of Western Europe during the post classical period. 10. How did the kings view themselves relative to the Pope? 10. What was the Holy Roman Empire? What rol ...
Chapter 10
... the Byzantine Empire and in its capital, Constantinople. 2. While the popes in Rome were independent of secular power, the Byzantine emperor appointed the patriarch of Constantinople and intervened in doctrinal disputes. Religious differences and doctrinal disputes permeated the Byzantine Empire; no ...
... the Byzantine Empire and in its capital, Constantinople. 2. While the popes in Rome were independent of secular power, the Byzantine emperor appointed the patriarch of Constantinople and intervened in doctrinal disputes. Religious differences and doctrinal disputes permeated the Byzantine Empire; no ...
The Middle Ages
... People returned to rural ways of life People were less educated Monasteries preserved knowledge ...
... People returned to rural ways of life People were less educated Monasteries preserved knowledge ...
CHAPTER 6 - THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES:
... After the battle of Adrianople in 378, the Roman Empire was unable to resist foreign invasions. Visigoths, Huns and Vandals succeeded in disrupting the empire and upon occasion even invading Rome itself. But the barbarians (who were already Christians) were willing to learn from the people they conq ...
... After the battle of Adrianople in 378, the Roman Empire was unable to resist foreign invasions. Visigoths, Huns and Vandals succeeded in disrupting the empire and upon occasion even invading Rome itself. But the barbarians (who were already Christians) were willing to learn from the people they conq ...
growth of royal power in england & france
... without an heir. A council of nobles close Edward’s brother-in-law Harold to rule • There were a lot of stuff he had to do like a Norman request, Growth of royal power, A Unified Legal Systems, and Conflict with the ...
... without an heir. A council of nobles close Edward’s brother-in-law Harold to rule • There were a lot of stuff he had to do like a Norman request, Growth of royal power, A Unified Legal Systems, and Conflict with the ...
A land grant from a lord to a vassal
... Perhaps ____1__ __ _____ of France was the ultimate absolute monarch. The ______2___ _________ featured new business and trade practices in Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. _3__________ was the economic policy of increasing both wealth and power by obtaining large amounts of gold and silv ...
... Perhaps ____1__ __ _____ of France was the ultimate absolute monarch. The ______2___ _________ featured new business and trade practices in Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. _3__________ was the economic policy of increasing both wealth and power by obtaining large amounts of gold and silv ...
500 to 1500 AD
... • In order to help raise an army, he gave land to those who would fight for him • Army was called the “Vassals of the Lord” • In 732, leads the Franks in their defeat of Muslim armies at The Battle of Tours ...
... • In order to help raise an army, he gave land to those who would fight for him • Army was called the “Vassals of the Lord” • In 732, leads the Franks in their defeat of Muslim armies at The Battle of Tours ...
The Carolingian World: Europe in the Early Middle Ages (c
... the power, should have the title.” Pippin took this as papal permission to rebel against the Do Nothing Kings. He revolted, drove out the last Merovingian king, and became King Pippin III of France. Pope Stephen, successor to Pope Zacharias, asked for Pippin’s aid against a barbarian group who cont ...
... the power, should have the title.” Pippin took this as papal permission to rebel against the Do Nothing Kings. He revolted, drove out the last Merovingian king, and became King Pippin III of France. Pope Stephen, successor to Pope Zacharias, asked for Pippin’s aid against a barbarian group who cont ...
Middle Ages Vocabulary
... MIDDLE AGES!!!! World History Vocabulary: Chapter 7 The Rise of Europe, 500 - 1300 Section 1: ...
... MIDDLE AGES!!!! World History Vocabulary: Chapter 7 The Rise of Europe, 500 - 1300 Section 1: ...
Crusades - kwamekstith
... use their fighting skills, something they enjoyed and did well. They were delighted to have such a worthy battle to fight. For peasants, this was a chance to escape from their dreary life in the feudal system. The pope promised that if they died while fighting a holy crusade, they would automaticall ...
... use their fighting skills, something they enjoyed and did well. They were delighted to have such a worthy battle to fight. For peasants, this was a chance to escape from their dreary life in the feudal system. The pope promised that if they died while fighting a holy crusade, they would automaticall ...
Warm Up Activity #4 - South Pointe Middle
... force of Italians, raised by Pope Gregory II in defence of image worship, which Leo had outlawed. After a severe struggle, the Greeks are routed; thousands are killed in flight to their ships. The waters of the Po River are so infected with blood, it is said, that for six years the inhabitants of Ra ...
... force of Italians, raised by Pope Gregory II in defence of image worship, which Leo had outlawed. After a severe struggle, the Greeks are routed; thousands are killed in flight to their ships. The waters of the Po River are so infected with blood, it is said, that for six years the inhabitants of Ra ...
Section 1: Frankish Rulers Merovingian Rulers Charlemagne`s Empire
... 40. What kind of life did serfs have? (p.302) 41. What were the 2 differences between serfs and nobles? (p.302) 42. What did they have a common interest in? (p.302) ...
... 40. What kind of life did serfs have? (p.302) 41. What were the 2 differences between serfs and nobles? (p.302) 42. What did they have a common interest in? (p.302) ...
The Early Middle Ages (The Geography of Western Europe, the
... To European Christians, the Muslim presence was a source of anxiety. Christians viewed the Muslim world with hostility. In time, medieval Europeans would learn much from the Muslims, whose learning exceeded their own. ...
... To European Christians, the Muslim presence was a source of anxiety. Christians viewed the Muslim world with hostility. In time, medieval Europeans would learn much from the Muslims, whose learning exceeded their own. ...
Chapter 14 Key Terms: A New Civilization in Europe
... 1. landmass: one very large, unbroken area of land, such as Eurasia 2. topography: the arrangement of physical features, such as mountains plains, and coastlines, which affects the climate 3. Middle Ages: a new period of European history signaled by the collapse of the Roman Empire in A.D. 500 and c ...
... 1. landmass: one very large, unbroken area of land, such as Eurasia 2. topography: the arrangement of physical features, such as mountains plains, and coastlines, which affects the climate 3. Middle Ages: a new period of European history signaled by the collapse of the Roman Empire in A.D. 500 and c ...
Charlemagne
... Raised armies, made peace treaties b/l Italy to England and Spain to Western Germany ...
... Raised armies, made peace treaties b/l Italy to England and Spain to Western Germany ...
Early Middle Ages
The Early Middle Ages or Early Medieval Period was the period of European history lasting from the 5th century to the 10th century. The Early Middle Ages followed the decline of the Western Roman Empire and preceded the High Middle Ages (c. 1001–1300). The period saw a continuation of trends begun during late classical antiquity, including population decline, especially in urban centres, a decline of trade, and increased immigration. The period has been labelled the ""Dark Ages"", a characterization highlighting the relative scarcity of literary and cultural output from this time, especially in Northwestern Europe. However, the Eastern Roman Empire, or Byzantine Empire, continued to survive, and in the 7th century the Islamic caliphates conquered swaths of formerly Roman territory.Many of these trends were reversed later in the period. In 800 the title of emperor was revived in Western Europe by Charlemagne, whose Carolingian Empire greatly affected later European social structure and history. Europe experienced a return to systematic agriculture in the form of the feudal system, which introduced such innovations as three-field planting and the heavy plow. Barbarian migration stabilized in much of Europe, although the north was greatly affected by the Viking expansion.