Honors 4/11 You will discuss the influence and reforms of the Church using your notes and grpahic organizers to identify social, political, and economic.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

How did the Church play a vital role in medieval life?

Advertisements

Medieval Church Part ll Jennifer Farrell & Margo Poleway Chapter 7 Section 3 Period 6 Global 9H.

Chapter 13 Section 3 The Church. Chapter Review Within the feudal system a powerful noble granted land called a ____ to a lesser noble The system where.

Objectives Explain how the Church shaped medieval life.

Aim: How did the Church become the most powerful force in Europe? Do Now: Documents 1,2,3 HW: Read chapter 8, section 4 Reading on Medieval village.

Medieval Church. 1.) The Middle Ages were known as Europe’s Age of Faith.

Medieval Christianity SS.A.2.4.7; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.A

1 Ch. 13 Sec. 3 The Church. 2 The Church Hierarchy  The parish priest, at the lowest rank, was responsible for the religious instruction & moral & spiritual.

Chapter 10 section 2 I. The Papal Monarchy A. The Pope controlled the Papal States in central Italy B. Church leaders were so involved in politics and.

Tuesday, April 3, 2012 Agenda  Make sure you have done your Vocabulary Ch. 8 Sections 1, 2, and 3.  Notes/Discussion – The Medieval Church.

The Church in the Middle Ages

The Church CE. Mission: Develop a civilization based on Christian ideas.

Unit VIII - The Middle Ages in Europe Copyright 2006; C. Pettinato, RCS High School, All Right Reserved.

Medieval Christianity SS.A.2.4.7; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.A

II. Christianity and Medieval Civilization. A.The Papal Monarchy 1.The Catholic Church controlled land in central Italy called The Papal States 2.Controlling.

The Middle Ages Church Hierarchy. Section 3 The church had broad political powers – Europe’s central government was weak, if exist at all – Church filled.

The Medieval Church (Ch.12, iii) For most Western European people, the Church was the center of their lives. The bishop of Rome (now called the Pope) was.

The Medieval Church.  For most Western European people, the Church was the center of their lives.  The bishop of Rome (now called the Pope) was the.

The Power of the Church Chapter 13 Section 5.

THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH World HistoryMarch 25, THE CHURCH AND MEDIEVAL LIFE  The Church’s goal was to spread their religion  Women helped spread Christianity.

The Medieval Church. Medieval Church Western Europe is a Christian civilization Economic and political power Dominates life Most powerful force in medieval.

Bell Ringer 1) List 2 roles that the Church played during the Middle Ages. 1) List 2 roles that the Church played during the Middle Ages. 2) In 530 AD,

The Middle Ages Church Hierarchy. Section 3 The church had broad political powers – Europe’s central government was weak, if exist at all – Church filled.

The Medieval Church (Ch.12, iii) For most Western European people, the Church was the center of their lives. The bishop of Rome (now called the Pope) was.

 Jesus- started religion  After his death religion carried on by his disciples  Also wrote down stories from Jesus’s life (Holy Bible)

Chapter 13 Section 2 Terms FeudalismFiefVassalPrimogenitureManorialismSerfsChivalry.

Objective: to use graphic organizers to take notes about how

The Medieval Church Note Entry #33. During the medieval era the Catholic Church was the most powerful influence in western Europe. It filled the role.

Pre-Class 5 minutes to work on vocab. If finished, grab an “anchor” paper from the front table.

Early-Late Middle Ages: The Church The Church & Medieval Life ▪ Clergy played a major role in institutions & everyday life ▪ Great political,

Explain how the Church shaped medieval life. Analyze how the power of the Church grew during the Middle Ages and how reformers worked for change in the.

MEDIEVAL CHURCH. INTRO Church > central to medieval life Church > central to medieval life Every village had a church with a parish priest Every village.

The Church 1000 AD – 1300 AD.

Feudalism & The Medieval Church. Feudalism in Europe.

The Decline of Church Power

Wednesday, January 22, 2014 Life In Medieval Europe-The Growing Influence of The Church.

The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.

A. The lowest rank in the hierarchy is the parish priest. 1. Directly served the needs of people. 2. Administered sacraments. B. Bishops 1. Managed a.

Modern World Chapter 8 The Early Middle Ages. Germanic Kingdoms No Cities-No Rules No Cities-No Rules Franks Franks Clovis-486 A.D. Clovis-486 A.D. Gaul.

Spread of Christianity  Through pilgrimages and missionaries the Christian faith continued to spread throughout Europe  Conversions continued until.

The Medieval Church. The Medieval Church (Secular = Worldly) spiritual political social.

The High Middle Ages. Introduction High Middle Ages followed the Dark Ages Peaked between 1000 – 1340 In this period:  Problems arise in the Church 

Medieval Europe Chapter 19 Section 4 The Church and Society.

The Early Middle Ages Unit 2 Section 1

Medieval Christianity

Objective: to review the reformers of the church: which reformers

Medieval Church Part ll

Christian Religious Life

12.3 The Medieval Church By: Myranda Pease Donnie Meyer Leah Lindemann.

The Medieval Church.

14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades

14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades

Good Morning!  Thursday 9/1

The Medieval Church.

MEDIEVAL CHURCH.

12.3 The Medieval Church Liam Morice Jordan Beck and Rebecca Smith

The Power of the Medieval Church

Problems for Church In Age of Faith

The Medieval Church Structure of the Church

Authority of the Church during Medieval Times

Why did the Middle Ages Turn to Feudalism?

THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH.

The Power of the Medieval Church

Gifted 4/9 You will take notes and create facial expressions to understand the power of the Church and the reforms which led to conflict between Church.

Medieval Christianity

14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades

Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox

The Church in the Middle Ages

The Power of the Medieval Church

EQ: How did the church in the middle ages become so powerful?

Presentation transcript:

Honors 4/11 You will discuss the influence and reforms of the Church using your notes and grpahic organizers to identify social, political, and economic effects.

Daily life The Church was the center of towns and villages No meat on Fridays, mass on Sundays Church ran hospitals and cared for the poor Recorded births, performed marriages, conducted burials

Political life Church leaders both lords and vassals Served as advisors to illiterate kings Canon law followed before king’s law Those who disobeyed could be excommunicated Continued disobedience results in interdict

Inquisition Attempts to stop heresy Anyone suspected could plead guilty, be punished, accepted back in Church Refusal to confess ended in torture or burning at the stake

Cluny 910 AD Duke of Aquitaine founds monastery in Cluny Wanted to only be subject to the Pope Strictly follow Benedictine rule By 1000 AD there were more than 300 houses under Cluny leadership

Reforms Pope Gregory VII Marriage of Priests Selling of Church offices, simony Lay investiture

Friars Similar to monks except that friars traveled to preach Dominic = Dominicans Francis of Assisi = Franciscans