Age of Exchange and Encounter (Part 2) 500-1500. European Middle Ages Middle Ages- era of European history after the fall of the Roman Empire New culture.

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Presentation transcript:

Age of Exchange and Encounter (Part 2)

European Middle Ages Middle Ages- era of European history after the fall of the Roman Empire New culture emerges with roots in: Classical heritage of Rome Beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church Customs of various Germanic tribes

Economic System: Manors Lord’s estate Set of rights and obligations between serfs and lords Self-sufficient community producing a variety of goods Code of Behavior: Chivalry Displays of courage and valor in combat Respect toward women Devotion to feudal lord and heavenly lord Belief System: The Church Power over people’s everyday lives Unifying force of Christian faith Involvement in political affairs Political System: Feudalism Form of government based on landholding Alliances between lords and vassals Oaths of loyalty in exchange for land and military service Ranking of power and authority Medieval Society

Charlemagne Built an empire greater than any known since ancient Rome Defeated Muslims in Spain Spread Christianity Crowned emperor by the Pope

Holy Roman Empire Founded by Otto the Great Remained the strongest state in Europe until 1100

Europe in the Middle Ages Economics: Better farming methods increased food production Trade expanded Guilds formed for both merchants and artisans Politics/Government: England and France developed strong central governments Parliament and the Estates-General bring representation to commoners Parliament- Legislative group in England Magna Carta- Guarantees basic political rights Estates-General- Meeting of the three estates in France, helped increase royal power against nobility The Hundred Years’ War further weakened feudal power

Europe in the Middle Ages Religion: Kings and popes engaged in power struggles The Great Schism weakened the Church Split in the Catholic Church- 2 Popes The First Crusade captured Jerusalem Later Crusades accomplished little Society: Population increases in the Middle Ages The bubonic plague killed millions and weakened the manorial economy Europe’s first universities developed

Societies and Empires in Africa Society/EmpireOrganization and Time Period Important Facts Ghana West African empire from 700s Grew wealthy and powerful by controlling gold-salt trade Mali West African empire from s Mansa Musa’s hajj (pilgrimage) made Mali’s wealth famous Songhai West African empire from 1400s- 1500s Conquered Mali and gained control of trade routes

Major Trade Networks RouteTrading PartnersTrade GoodsMethod of Transportation Trans-Arabia Sassanid Empire Arabia Byzantine Empire East Asia: silk, gems, dyes, cotton cloth Arabia: Incense, spices Southwest Asia: Wool, gold, silver Camel Caravans Silk Roads China India Persia and Central Asia Europe Asia: Silk, porcelain, spices, precious woods, gems Europe: Wool cloth, gold, silver Caravans of camels and other pack animals

Major Trade Networks RouteTrading PartnersTrade GoodsMethod of Transportation Mediterranean Europe North Africa Southwest Asia Europe: Wool and linen cloth, wine, metal North Africa: Wool Asia: spices, fruit, cloth Sea: Galleys with numerous rowers Land: Caravans of pack animals Trans-Sahara North Africa West Africa North Africa: Cloth, salt, horses, guns West Africa: Gold, dyed cloth, leather goods, slaves Camel caravans

Major Trade Networks RouteTrading PartnersTrade GoodsMethod of Transportation Indian Ocean China India Arabia East Africa Asia: Porcelain, silk, jewelry, cotton East Africa: Ivory, gold, tortoiseshell, leopard skins, slaves Arab dhows Cinese junks