13.2 Economic and Cultural Revival

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Presentation transcript:

13.2 Economic and Cultural Revival By: Tara Jolley and McCoy Meshach

Money Economy

Masters

Apprentice

Journeymen

Charters

Scholasticism

Troubadours

Vernacular

Thomas Aquinas Wrote “Summa Theolgica” He was a scholastic thinker in A.D 1200

Dante Alighieri Wrote the “Divine Comedy” Written in Italian Describing the imaginary journey from Hell to Heaven

Geoffrey Chaucer Produced the “Canterbury Tales” From about A.D 1386 to 1400

Agricultural Advances With the Invention of a new heavier plow, farmers were now able to cut through the thick clay soil of Northern Europe and plant more crops.

Expansion of Trade The revival of towns caused a explosion of trade between cities and villages. The new Invention of the Money Economy which replaced the barter system and made it easier to buy and sell items.

Universities Universities started as guilds of Scholars Books were rare. Many lessons were taught orally Mainly focused on law, medicine, liberal arts and theology

Scholasticism A new type of learning that emphasized reason as well as faith in the Christian Church. Taught in some Universities

Art and Literature Medieval Literature was mainly written In Vernacular or language of everyday speech. Instead of the using Latin they used the language of their home country. Narrative poems and comedy's became increasingly popular Medieval Church were now built in a style called Romanesque. This style combined features from Roman and Byzantine empire

Additional Information Burghers, name for the rise of the middle class. Also called bourgeoisie in France and burgesses in England. Commercial Capitalism, economic system in which people invested in trades and goods to make profits. During the middle ages, they began to eat better which led to them living longer, healthier lives. The better iron-rich diet increased women’s life span which helped them survive childbirth. These affects doubled Europe’s population.

Additional Information, continued. Justinian had the black plague in 541 but survived it. He wasn’t the same after the Plague which is where he got his brutality. About 10-15 cases Per year in America still today. Gothic Architecture, For example, Notre Dame.

Pull out guiding reading, we’re going to discuss it.

Work Cited "Middle Ages, Dynamic Culture of the Middle Ages." Middle Ages, Dynamic Culture of the Middle Ages. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Mar. 2014.