1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns Charters Economy growing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Medieval Times: The Bubonic Plague
Advertisements

Effects of the Bubonic Plague. Facts Bubonic Plague/Black Death Bubonic Plague/Black Death No cure at the time, lumps on glands, black spots all over.
Ms. McHargue and Mr. Dueker What were the political, economic, and social effects of the Black Death??
The Black Plague in Europe
2/6 Focus: –In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now: –What.
BELLWORK 1.Explain the rise and fall of the Mayan civilization. 2.What were the capitals of the Aztec and Inca? 3.What were chinampas? How were they beneficial.
Ch. 8.5 Pgs , What Was The Bubonic Plague?  Black Death  Horrible epidemic  Killed many people  Throughout the middle ages  In Europe,
2/26 Focus: – In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now:
Monday, April 16, 2012 Agenda Bell Assignment – No Laptops Discuss Black Death – Ch. 9 Section 5 Watch Black Death Video w/ Notes.
The Black Death AKA THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. Bubonic Plague  Came from China.  1 st outbreak was during the reign of the Byzantium Emperor Justinian around.
The Black Death.
The Plague (Black Death) The Victims “ate lunch with their friend and dinner with their ancestors in paradise.” -Boccaccio.
Do Now: Take out your sources you read last night. Review them for a minute Discuss with your groups: 1.Summarize for them what you read 2.How were the.
The Middle Ages: The Resurgence of Europe Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
The Black Death Learning Objectives:
The Black Death Learning Objective
Black Death Black Death "It was dark before I could get home, and so land at Churchyard stairs, where to my great trouble I met a dead corps.
1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns New Towns Charters Charters Economy growing Economy growing Then…. Then….
What was it? A pandemic that peaked in Europe between 1348 – Extremely high mortality rate. Wiped out approximately 1/3 of Europe's population.
By : Isaac Okyere. Black Death originated in Central Asia and then spread to Europe.
MIDDLE AGES.  I. AGRICULTURE – Expanding civilization required increased food supply; climate became warmer between AD *Switch from Oxen to.
1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns New Towns Charters Charters Economy growing Economy growing Then…. Then….
The Black Death. Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the.
The Black Death. Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the.
Chapter 11 The Late Middle Ages: Crisis and Disintegration in the Fourteenth Century.
Chapter 14 Section 4.  Pope and King Collide in 1300 (King wins)  Pope Clement V  Moved from Rome to Avignon, France  Weakened the Church.
12/11/15 Bell Ringer How many people do you come in contact with in a day? Or in a week? This will tie the subject of the Black Death to the students lives.
The Famine of  By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.  A population crisis developed.  Climate changes.
The Black Plague:. Ring around the Rosie Pocket full of Posies Ashes to Ashes We all fall down…
The Black Death. What was the Plague? A bacteria called Yersina pestis Caused large swellings to appear on victim – Called “buboes” Victims would bleed.
The Culprits Bacteria Rats Fleas Humans 3 Forms of the Disease 1. Bubonic Plague - painful lymph node swellings called buboes (most common) 2. Pneumonic.
A Crisis of the 14 th Century: The Bubonic Plague.
Warm Up Directions: Read and interpret the following lyrics. Write down what you think the song means. Ring around the rosie, A pocket full of posies,
Middle Ages P Magna Carta- Great Charter 1215 AD- nobles force King John to respect rights Signed at Runnymede 63 demands Habeas corpus- couldn’t.
Chapter 15 Section 5 The Late Middle Ages. I. The Black Death (pgs ) A terrible plague, known as the Black Death swept through Europe during the.
Warm up pg.269 Define and sketch an illustration for each: Black Death,epidemic, inflation.
1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns Charters Economy growing
The Black Death.
Bell Ringer What caused the growth of cities in the late middle ages? What were these new cities like?
The Bubonic Plague.
The Black Death.
The Plague.
The Bubonic Plague.
Warm-up: Wednesday Describe what you see.
The Crusades and the Bubonic Plague
Today’s Goals Know what the plague actually was and how it entered Europe. Know how the plague changed Europe and even our world today.
Do-now: Choose a recent natural disaster and explain how the public reacted and why. How might people react to disasters that they could not understand.
AP European History.
Bubonic Plague Questions Hundred Years War Questions
2/3 Aim: How did the Plague affect Western Europe?
The Black Plague t.
6th Grade UBD - Unit 9- The Black Death
How were people affected?
Do now Where did you learn to wash your hands?
The Plague The Black Death – 1300s
The Black Death.
Black Plague.
The Black Death MAGNA CARTA (1215) “GREAT CHARTER” KING JOHN OF ENGLAND Forced to limit powers by Nobles.
2/26 Focus: In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now: What.
The Black Plague t.
MIDDLE AGES A.D
The Bubonic Plague (Black Death)
Chapter 8 Section 5 “A Time of Crisis”.
The Black Plague and the Rise of Town and Cities
What were the causes of social upheaval?
Medieval Europe.
Sketch and label the symptoms of the Black Death
What was the Black Death? How were people affected?
III. Years of Turmoil.
Presentation transcript:

1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns Charters Economy growing Then….

The fairy tale may have originated in the medieval period of the Hansel and Gretel The fairy tale may have originated in the medieval period of the Great Famine (1315–1321) which caused people to do some desperate deeds like abandoning young children to fend for themselves, or even resorting to cannibalism (the witch).

Who knows, but it’s a good story… The Black Death Ring around the Rosie Pocket full of Posies Ashes, Ashes… We all fall down Who knows, but it’s a good story…

Black Death of the 14th century. There have been three major outbreaks of plague. The Plague of Justinian in the 6th and 7th centuries 40% of the population of Constantinople died Black Death of the 14th century. China in the 1890s

Thought to have started in China Spread by the invading Mongols The Black Death 1348 and 1350 Thought to have started in China Spread by the invading Mongols

Caffa

Rats carried Fleas on Merchant ships The Black Death 1348 and 1350 14th Century Rats carried Fleas on Merchant ships from Caffa

Rats and Fleas quickly spread disease once the ships landed in Italy The Black Death 1348 and 1350 14th Century Rats and Fleas quickly spread disease once the ships landed in Italy

"Most of them remained in their houses, either through "Most of them remained in their houses, either through poverty or in hopes of safety, and fell sick by thousands. Since they received no care and attention, almost all of them died. Many ended their lives in the streets both at night and during the day; and many others who died in their houses were only known to be dead because the neighbors smelled their decaying bodies. With the aid of porters, if they could get them, they carried the bodies out of the houses and laid them at the door; Most victims were interred in mass graves.

There was no Cure The Doctor

Children were abandoned People were killed as they tried to enter new town

Catholic Church had no answers Witchcraft and Magic

Heresies gain followings Catholic Church had no answers Witchcraft and Magic Heresies gain followings Religious doctrine in opposition to or different to the Catholic church

Wild pleasures Catholic Church had no answers Witchcraft and Magic Heresies gain followings Wild pleasures

Flagellants – Plague was God’s punishment Catholic Church had no answers Witchcraft and Magic Heresies gain followings Wild pleasures Flagellants – Plague was God’s punishment “to suffer as Christ..” so…they beat themselves Huge movement despite Catholic Churches stance

Catholic Church had no answers Witchcraft and Magic Heresies gain followings Wild pleasures Flagellants - God’s punishment Blamed Jews – Claimed they poisoned the water Thousands were slaughtered The Pope condemned the action

Estimated to have killed 150 to 175 Million people may have died The Black Death 1348 and 1350 Estimated to have killed 40% – 60% of Europe 150 to 175 Million people may have died No one really knows

Impact on Europe Economy suffers Workers/Employers died Survivors asked for higher wages Wheat fields to sheep fields - Higher price of bread Statute of Labourers (1351) – Henry III