The Byzantine Empire 500 CE - 1453 CE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Byzantine Empire.
Advertisements

The Byzantine Empire The Golden Horn
The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.
Byzantine Empire & Orthodox Influence on Russia
The Byzantine Empire. Constantine In 330 Diocletian’s successor, Constantine, rebuilt the old Greek port of Byzantium, at the entrance to the Black Sea.
 Do Now: Take out your notebooks and start to write down your homework.  Homework: in your NOTEBOOK find and answer the following definitions on pages.
World History I Ms. Costas January 9, 2014
The Byzantine Empire.
Justinian and the Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire. What was the Byzantine Empire? The predominantly Greek-speaking continuation of the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages. Initially.
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine Empire c CE c Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in half c Constantine built a new capital city in the eastern half Diocletian.
Warm-up  1) Reread pg  2)Why did Diocletian divide the Roman empire? What was the approximate time period?  3) What were some differences between.
Byzantium Becomes the New Rome
Byzantium The Eastern Roman Empire Continues. Map of Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire World History I.
The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.
Byzantine Empire Heir to Ancient Rome.
Byzantine Flash Cards.
BYZANTINE EMPIRE
Bell Ringer: The BLUE flow chart below lists the events that led to the break up of the Roman Empire. Fill in the missing words using the hints in the.
300 – 1453 C.E.. Map of Byzantine Empire (600 CE)
The Byzantine Empire Capital: Greek city of Byzantium
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. Content Goals and Objectives: Goal 2 – The Byzantine Empire Goal 2 – The Byzantine Empire The student will examine.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
 Leaders of the Byzantine Empire hoped to bring back the power of the Roman Empire.  The emperor Justinian led this revival from 527A.D. to 565A.D.
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome
The Byzantine Empire: The New Rome. Definitions 1.Rule of law  Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised.
World History I Ms. Costas & Ms. Marino
A IM : H OW DID THE BYZANTINE E MPIRE RISE TO POWER ? Global History and Geography Regents Review Unit 2 Section 3.
WARM-UP: WEDNESDAY Copy the questions; answer them as you watch the video:
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE. The Roman Empire’s power shifted to the east, as Germanic invaders weakened the western half.
Constantinople: At the Crossroads
E. Napp The Roman Empire collapsed in the West when Germanic invaders forced the emperor to flee.
As the Roman Empire continued to grow in size, it became increasingly more difficult to control. In 284 AD Emperor Diocletian ( ) came to the throne.
 The Rise and Fall of the Byzantine Empire. How was Constantinople the New Rome?  When Germanic tribes came into Rome, Roman emperor Constantine moved.
Objectives Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under Justinian.
The Byzantine Empire (The New Rome). The Eastern Empire As Western Europe fell to the Germanic invasions, power shifted to the Byzantine Empire (the eastern.
The Byzantine Empire, Russia and Eastern Europe
The Byzantine Empire, Russia and Eastern Europe Medieval Times The time between the fall of Rome in the West and the Renaissance 1000 years) Byzantine.
The World After the Fall of The Roman Empire.  Remember: split, west fell, east survived…  Byzantium- would survive for 1,000 and preserve the glory.
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE. Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under.
Good Morning  Please turn in your Stearns Ch. 9 reading guide to the bin  Write down your homework for tonight- DBQ essay due next class!  Take out.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
Ch 10 sec 1 - Honors Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire The Golden Horn
Ch 14 sec 1 Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
Objectives Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under Justinian.
The Byzantine Empire.
The “New Rome” byzantium.
Byzantium Becomes the New Rome
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire-The Eastern half of the Roman Empire
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire and the Fall of Rome.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Byzantine Empire.
Byzantium Becomes the New Rome
Byzantine and Russia.
Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine and Russia.
The Byzantine Empire.
Objectives Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under Justinian.
Objectives Understand why Constantinople became known as the “New Rome.” Summarize the ways in which the Byzantine empire flourished under Justinian.
Presentation transcript:

The Byzantine Empire 500 CE - 1453 CE

SPLITS INTO & Western Rome EASTERN ROME 2

Western Rome EASTERN ROME Byzantine Empire Middle Ages 3

CONSTANTINOPLE ROME

1. Constantinople Emperor Constantine the Great renamed Byzantium (a Greek city) Constantinople (the capital).

B. Its Strategic location on the Bosporus strait made it a center of trade - Greek, Roman, and Christian culture spread.

Bosporus Strait Black Sea Mediterranean Sea

The city was protected by a deep moat, and three walls that were 25 feet thick in addition to a 14-mile stone wall was built along the city’s coastline to keep out invaders.

2. Emperor Justinian a. reigned from 527- 565 CE Autocracy- total rule by one leader Autocrat- a leader with ABSOLUTE POWER (over gov’t and church)

b. There was a Golden Age during his reign. c. He wanted to revive the grandeur of Rome

d. The Justinian Code Collection of laws It preserved Roman laws that became the basis for medieval and modern legal systems too.

Justinian’s Code of Laws DON’T WRITE! Justinian’s Code of Laws Laws were fairer to women. They could own property and raise their own children after their husbands died. Children allowed to choose their own marriage partners. Slavery was legal and slaves must obey their masters. Punishments were detailed and fit the crime His work inspired the modern concept and, indeed, the very spelling of "justice". 13

Byzantine Under Justinian DON’T WRITE! Byzantine Under Justinian Justinian hired Belisarius, a talented general, to reconquer the Roman territories lost by Germanic invasions 14

-The strong wife of Justinian e. THEODORA -The strong wife of Justinian

DON’T WRITE THIS! “If flight were the only means of safety, still I would not flee. Those who have worn the crown should never survive its loss…Emperor, if you wish to flee, well and good, you have the money, the ships are ready, the sea is clear. But I shall stay. I accept the ancient saying: Royal purple is the best burial sheet.” What did Theodora mean by this quote?

- She saved the empire during the Nika Revolt Justinian was going to flee, but Theodora refused Justinian stayed and crushed rioters 30,000 dead in Hippodrome DON’T WRITE THIS!

The Byzantine Empire Under Justinian 3. Economy The Byzantine Empire Under Justinian

Byzantines produced: gold, silk, grain, olives and wine. A. Byzantines prospered and were the “New Rome.” B. Traded with China and India on the Silk Road. Byzantines produced: gold, silk, grain, olives and wine. DON’T WRITE!

The Silk Road

Constantinople: Europe’s busiest marketplace! Silk from China Wheat and papyrus from Egypt Spices and gems from India Slaves from Western Europe Furs from Northern Europe Tin from England Wine from France Cork from Spain Ivory and gold from Africa DON’T WRITE!

4. Art & Architecture A. The HAGIA SOPHIA (“holy wisdom”) is a church.

HAGIA SOPHIA (“holy wisdom”)

Church of Hagia Sophia (“Holy Wisdom”)

INSIDE THE HAGIA SOPHIA

B. Mosaics- pictures or designs formed by stones, tile or glass (often showed biblical scenes)

C. Icons- are holy images of Jesus, the Virgin Mary and saints

Mosaics can be icons and vice versa http://mosaicartsource.blogspot.com/2006_09_15_archive.html

D. The Hippodrome could hold 60,000 spectators to watch horse races!

Where the Hippodrome used to be Where the Hippodrome used to be. The pillars are still where the pillars used to be in the middle of the race track.

5. Religion A. A Schism (permanent split) took place in 1054 between the Eastern Orthodox Church and Roman Catholic Church

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THESE KINDS OF CHRISTIANITY? Roman Catholic Eastern Orthodox Where? Leader Clergy members Language Most important day Western Europe Eastern Europe Byzantine Empire Pope Patriarch Vow of chastity Allowed to marry Latin Greek Christmas Easter

DON’T WRITE! THINK! How does this picture represent that there became two branches of Christianity after the Roman Empire fell?

6. DECLINE A. There were political struggles and constant attacks by invaders B. In 1453, Constantinople fell to the Muslim Ottoman Turks; it was renamed Istanbul The Hagia Sophia (Church of the Holy Wisdom was turned into Muslim Mosque)

DON’T WRITE! In 1453, Ottoman Turks surrounded Constantinople; it took them two months to conquer the city.

7. LEGACY Byzantines blended Hellenistic culture with Roman law and engineering Classical Greek and Roman ideas were preserved

C. Eastern Orthodoxy-Greek & Russian D. Influenced Eastern Europe (Russian)

E. THE CYRILLIC ALPHABET DON’T WRITE! Created by monks of the Byzantine Empire Spread with Eastern Orthodox religion throughout Greece, Russia, Eastern Europe

F. Russian leaders were known as czars (like caesar) The Byzantine tradition of autocratic rule continued in Russia. . DON’T WRITE!

45