Economic expansion and Change

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Western Civilizations Unit 4 CH 7 section 3 and 4 The role of the Church Agricultural and Economic Revolution Culture of the high middle ages C
Advertisements

The Culture of the High Middle Ages
Economic Expansion and Change in Medieval Europe
The Middle Ages: The Resurgence of Europe Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Objectives Summarize how new technology sparked an agricultural revolution. Explain how the revival of trade revolutionized commerce and led to the growth.
Economic Recovery Sparks Change 7.4. An Agricultural Revolution  Technology improved farming  Peasants began to use plows made of iron instead of wood.
Expansion of European Economy. Agricultural Innovations Improved plow(carruca) iron plow,which cut deeper into soil. This allowed seed to germinate and.
Western Civilizations Unit 6 Agricultural and Economic Revolution The revival of learning Culture of the high middle ages C AD.
Pages Lasted from 1000 to 1300 was Europe’s economic revival. Began in the country side with peasants adopting new farming technologies to make.
Economic Expansion and Change
Economic Expansion and Change
Economic Expansion and Change
Economic Changes High Middle Ages (1000 – 1300). Consequences of Crusades New products enter Europe –luxury goods silks and spices –Europeans became interested.
Review your notes from Friday, Monday, & Tuesday for your quiz.
Chapter 15 Sec 2 Notes: Feudalism
Life in the Late Middle Ages. More Farming & New Methods -Warmer climate, farming in regions previously too cold to grow crops. The Heavy Plow The Horse.
Economic Expansion & Change during the Middle Ages
Peasants, Trade, and Cities
COMMERCIAL REVOLUTION.  Between 1000 and 1300  Agriculture  Trade  Finance  Towns and cities grew  Population growth  Territorial expansion.
THE MIDDLE AGES CHAPTER 10.1.
Chapter 8 Lesson 3 Notes: Economic Expansion and Change During the High Middle Ages.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Medieval Trade and Town Life.
Feudalism I. What is Feudalism? Where landowning nobles governed and protected people in return for services, such as serving as soldiers or farmers.
Peasants, Trade, Cities & Medieval Christianity 3.02: Describe events in Western Europe from the fall of Rome to the emergence of nation-states and analyze.
WarmUp #3 Identify: …for each of the below terms, organize via this format… who they were (or who was involved), what they did (what they were), when they.
Chapter 15-2 part 2.
Feudalism Medieval Europe / Landowning / Loyalty/ knights In (800s) Shift from Kings to Nobles Landowning Nobles governed and Protect People In Return.
EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter NEW AGRICULTURE  During the High Middle Ages new inventions for farming as well as a more efficient use of land.
7.4 Economic Recovery Sparks Change. Agricultural Revolution and Technological Advances. Peasants adopted new technology (like iron plows and horses)
Commercial Revolution Aim/Goals: Why did geography influence the development of major trading centers? Do Now: NYC is a major trading center. Using the.
Medieval Europe Chapter 19 Section 2 Feudalism I. What Is Feudalism? A. After Charlemagne’s empire fell, landowning nobles became more powerful, and.
Economic Recovery Sparks Change
History Charles Martel (Charlemagne’s grandfather) Needed Army to fight Muslims = Large estates to Nobles willing to fight. Nobles used resources $ from.
Bellringer Please read setting the scene page 197. As Europe rebounded from economic despair, the middle ages became known as the High Middle Ages. List.
Medieval Trade and Town Life
1 7-K Economic Recovery Sparks Change. A. Trade Revival 2 1. By the 800’s new inventions such as the iron plow and the windmill made it easier for peasants.
7.4: Economic Recovery Sparks Change. I. Agricultural Revolution Cause = Peasants Adopt New Farming Tech. made fields more productive Iron Plows more.
Chapter 7.4 Economic Recovery Sparks Change. Focus Q: Monday, Oct. 7 How have farmers increased agricultural output throughout history? What was the impact.
The Revival of Trade and Towns Chapter 16 Section 1.
Section 4 Economic Recovery Sparks Change Terms and People charter – a written document that set out the rights and privileges of a town capital – money.
Economic Recovery Sparks Change Chapter 7 Section 4.
What enabled Venice to become a major trading center?
Chapter 10 Medieval Kingdoms in Europe
Chapter 15 Medieval Europe
Economic Expansion and Change During the Middle Ages
Middle Ages Economic Expansion
Economic and Cultural Revival
High Middle Ages
High Middle Ages CE Chapter 8.4
Peasants, Trade, & Cities
FEUDALISM AND THE MANOR ECONOMY
Objectives Summarize how new technology sparked an agricultural revolution. Explain how the revival of trade revolutionized commerce and led to the growth.
Good Morning!  Wednesday 9/7
Economic Expansion & Change during the Middle Ages
Feudalism During the middle ages people bartered or traded for other goods. As trade increased demand for gold & silver coins increased. Slowly people.
SECTION 4: Economic Recovery Sparks CHANGE!
Was life in a town better than life on a manor?
Bell Ringer 9/2/15 What are some ways that life has changed since the Middle Ages? What are some things that have stayed the same? Be sure to make note.
Peasants, Trade, Cities & Medieval Christianity
Commercial revolution
Agricultural and Commercial Revolution!
Economic Expansion and Change Mr. Schoff
Objectives Summarize how new technology sparked an agricultural revolution. Explain how the revival of trade revolutionized commerce and led to the growth.
Peasants, Trade & Cities
Peasants, Trade and Cities
Section 4: Economic Recover Sparks Change
Section 4 Economic Recovery Sparks Change
Peasants began using horses, a new kind of harness, and iron plows, and to plant more crops. An agricultural revolution transformed Europe around A.D.
Changes in Medieval Society
Bell Ringer 11/3 Describe what we did in class last Friday.
Presentation transcript:

Economic expansion and Change Ch. 8 sec 3 Economic expansion and Change

Population increase Population doubled from 38 to 74 million European invasions stopped. Change in climate and increase in food production. Swamps were drained and turned into fields for crops.

New agricultural advances Wind and water used. How? Iron was being used to make stronger tools Carruca – a heavy wheeled plow with an iron plowshare.

New agricultural advances Harness for horses distributes weight around the shoulders and chest. How did this help agriculture? Horseshoes nailed to the hooves made it easier to pull the plow through rocky soil.

Three Field System Old way: One field was planted while one was left fallow. New way: Two fields used and one left fallow. How is this more efficient than the 2f system? winter wheat or rye spring oats, beans, or barley fallow

Formation of Towns Trade fairs where merchants gather became the basis for towns. Why? Towns formed along trade routes. Merchants would settle for the winter. Eventually the artisans would come to sell their wares and people would stay there. Towns were usually located by lords for protection. Issued a charter

Characteristics of towns Stone wall around the town Houses crowded together – roofs that covered the streets Guild Hall, Cathedral Narrow streets Dirty and smelly Water polluted by blood from tanners and butchers. Loud

Guilds – Merchant Organizations Unions of their day. Set standards, set prices, specified methods of production. Ran towns that they created. Gov’t Merchants and increased trading slowly ended the barter system. Replaced by silver and gold.

Master craftsman Apprentice – 7-10 years of age. They get room and board. Not paid 5 to 7 years of service. Journeyman – worked for low wages. Worked on a masterpiece to be judged by a master craftsman. Very hard to become a master Craftsman. Why?

New Business Practices Capital – money used for investment. Undermined serfdom. Why? Partnership – When merchants joined together to use their money to finance a larger business. Bill of Exchange_ A merchant would deposit money in a local bank and be issued a paper (Bill of Exchange) stating the $ amount he deposited. He then exchanged it for cash at another bank. Why used? Merchants, artisans, traders fall between nobles and peasants