The period between ancient times and modern times during A. D

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Presentation transcript:

The period between ancient times and modern times during A. D The period between ancient times and modern times during A.D. 500–1500 was called the Middle Ages. After winning a battle in 496, King Clovis established a Christian kingdom in Western Europe. It was one of many kingdoms that developed when Roman authority collapsed.

Europe declined during the early Middle Ages, for several reasons. The unifying force of the Roman empire was gone. Europe declined during the early Middle Ages, for several reasons. The region was invaded repeatedly. 3. Trade and classical learning decreased.

Many Germanic tribes conquered parts of the Roman empire. At the same time, Muslims were creating a new civilization and empire in the Mediterranean region. After converting to Christianity, Clovis earned the support of his subjects in Gaul and the pope in Rome.

Muslim armies overran Christian lands and crossed into France. Charles Martel led Frankish warriors in the battle of Tours to push them back.

Charlemagne, Martel’s grandson, briefly united Western Europe. He fought Muslims, aided the pope in Rome, and was crowned Emperor of the Romans. Charlemagne was a skilled leader who revived Latin learning and brought scholars to his court.

Charlemagne spread Christianity to conquered people throughout his kingdom and set up a strong, efficient government However, the pope’s action angered the emperor in Constantinople and deepened the split between east and west. When Pope Leo crowned Charlemagne Emperor of the Romans, the idea of a united Christian empire was revived.

After Charlemagne died, his empire was split up After Charlemagne died, his empire was split up. His heirs faced waves of invasions.

They went on to destroy parts of Western Europe. After 50 years, the Magyars were pushed back to Hungary. Invaders included the nomadic people called the Magyars, who overran Eastern Europe around 900.

These Scandinavian people were expert sailors. They opened trade routes linking northern Europe to the Mediterranean. Charlemagne’s empire broke apart even more when the Vikings began attacking European coastal and river towns.