I. DISASTER IN EUROPE Ch 6 Section 4 The Black Death

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The Hundred Years’ War & The Plague

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Presentation transcript:

I. DISASTER IN EUROPE Ch 6 Section 4 The Black Death Bad weather causes food shortages: A "little ice age" hurt crop production and weakened Europeans' health. Arrival and spread of the plague: Merchant ships brought the plague from Black sea ports, and it spread across Europe, killing millions. Public reaction: Some people thought the plague was punishment from God; others blamed Jews. Effects of the Black Death: Economic effects of the plague included labor shortages and falling prices for crops.

Decline of Church Power II. AVIGNON PAPACY AND GREAT SCHISM Dispute between Boniface VIII and Philip IV: King Philip IV of France tried to bring Pope Boniface III to trial and then installed a new pope in southern France. King Philip IV of France engineered the election of a French pope in 1305. The papacy was moved to Avignon in southern France. Pope Gregory XI moved from Avignon to Rome in 1377 and died soon afterwards. He was followed by an Italian pope. Soon after, French cardinals elected their own pope.

II. AVIGNON PAPACY AND GREAT SCHISM The Italian pope lived in Rome. The French pope lived in Avignon. • The split papacy divided Europe for nearly 40 years. France and its allies supported the pope in Avignon. England and its allies supported the pope in Rome. • Dual popes created confusion and political tension, undermining authority of the Church and the papacy.

The Hundred Years' War Conflict over duchy of Gascony: After the French king Philip VI drove the English out of the duchy of Gascony, the English declared war against France.

The Hundred Years' War The Hundred Years’ War involved France and England. • The war started in 1337 when the French King, Philip VI, seized the duchy of Gascony from England. • The war changed the nature of military battles: peasant foot soldiers proved to be a more important fighting force than knights because of their greater numbers. New importance of peasant infantry: England had early success in the war, partly due to the use of large numbers of peasants as foot soldiers. This was a switch from the traditional military tactic of relying on knights.

The Hundred Years' War Joan of Arc and final French victory: A teenage peasant girl, Joan of Arc, won the allegiance of the French army by claiming to have been spoken to by saints. Joan, who was later martyred, led the French to victories that keyed their overall victory in the war • The French gained an advantage with superior cannons, and they won final victory in 1453.

New Monarchies New rulers reestablishing centralized power: Some European rulers had to struggle to gain power initially but then were able to strengthen their royal governments. Reign of Louis XI in France: Louis XI paved the way for many years of strong French monarchs by establishing a reliable tax revenue and by curbing the power of nobles.

New Monarchies Establishment of Tudor dynasty in England: The 30-year-long War of the Roses resulted in Henry Tudor gaining control of England and becoming King Henry VII. Unification of Aragon and Castile in Spain: When Ferdinand of Aragon married Isabella of Castile, the unification of Spain was greatly enhanced, and the nation was on its way to becoming a formidable power. Lack of centralization in central and eastern Europe: Strong royal governments failed to emerge in central and eastern Europe due to divisions and disagreements. An exception was Russia.