Middle Ages aka the DARK ages 500-1200. What was life like? Literally dark? Not quite…. Poverty No learning No communication Fighting, War, Barbarians.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War and Plague Two of the biggest killers during the Late Middle Ages. Mr. Blais World History.
Advertisements

The Crusades and the Black Death The Crusades The Crusades were an attempt by the European Church to “reclaim the Holy Land” Jerusalem had been conquered.
The Hundred Years’ War & The Plague
Middle Ages aka the DARK ages s. What was life like? Literally dark? Not quite…. Poverty No learning No communication Fighting, War, Barbarians.
1 Bubonic Plague (Black Death) World History "ate lunch with their friends and dinner with their ancestors in paradise."
The Black Death Late Medieval Period
The Black Plague in Europe
2/6 Focus: –In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now: –What.
The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague
The Plague Black Death- Bubonic Plague. Where did it come from? First seen in China (under Mongols) in early 1330s.
2/26 Focus: – In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now:
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE STRIKES. THE PLAGUE 1300’s the bubonic plague destroyed nearly 1/3 of Europe’s population: Instead of uniting people, the plague ripped.
What events helped lead to the end of Feudalism and the Middle Ages?
Bubonic Plague (Black Death)
MIDDLE AGES.  I. AGRICULTURE – Expanding civilization required increased food supply; climate became warmer between AD *Switch from Oxen to.
The Great Plague that changed European History.
The Plague!. Red Star YOU HAVE BEEN INFECTED. Stay tuned.
Ch 15, Sec 5: The Late Middle Ages. Goals for Today: Compare previous sources to the textbook over the topics of the plague and the Hundred Years’ War.
The Black Death From the Black Death, or Black Plague struck Europe killing one in four people.
BLACK DEATH Change for Europe. Setting the Stage Europe had been growing from Farming (agriculture) had expanded –Horses, field rotation Trade.
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Black Death Causes: What spread it? Where did it spread to? Where was it the most dangerous? Why? SECTION 5: A TIME OF CRISIS.
MIDDLE AGES.  I. AGRICULTURE – Expanding civilization required increased food supply; climate became warmer between AD *Switch from Oxen to.
Chapter 14-Section 4-The Hundred Years’ War and the Plague
End of Middle Ages Late Middle Ages ( ).
Medieval Europe Hundred Years’ War and the Plague.
Results of the Crusades Increased dislike/mistrust among Christians, Muslims and Jews. Popes and Lords lost power Kings gained power International Trade.
The Renaissance marked the beginning of the “modern era”
The Black Death I. Origins A.“Something Wicked This Way Comes” s, bubonic plague (Black Death) swept across Asia and Europe 2.Caused by? God (punishment)
The Bubonic Plague 1. – Between 800 and 1200 AD, global temperatures gradually increased, allowing for more food production. 2 Industrial Revolution Approximate.
PHOTO ANALYSIS: What do you see? Everyone will receive a post-it note. Next, a photo will be displayed on the screen. Once the photo is displayed, take.
Warm Up Directions: Read and interpret the following lyrics. Write down what you think the song means. Ring around the rosie, A pocket full of posies,
Middle Ages Setting the Stage for the Renaissance and Reformation Approx. 350-______________ Middle Ages is a negative term given by people during the.
(The Black Death) The Bubonic Plague: Yersinia Pestis.
The Black Death European Middle Ages (500 – 1500CE) > (400 – 700CE) Germanic tribes carve Western Europe into small kingdoms. > (711 – 732CE) Muslims control.
The Plague. The Black Death- What was it? In 1347, a great deadly disease that swept over Europe causing widespread hysteria and death I/3 of the Population.
Aim: How did the Black Death change medieval Europe?
The Black Death
The black death 10.4.
Black Death.
The Black Death Europe 1346 to 1352 C.E..
The Black Death: Plague in Medieval Europe
Reviewing standards 1.1 and 1.2
The Bubonic Plague.
The Bubonic Plague and the Hundred Years’ War
Quote of the Day “This scourge had implanted so great a terror in the hearts of men and women that brothers abandoned brothers, uncles their nephews, sisters.
The Black Death.
AP European History.
Two of the biggest killers during the Late Middle Ages.
The Black Plague t.
Warm-ups 1. What was the three-field crop rotation system?
Do now Where did you learn to wash your hands?
Grab a plague sheet from front table!
What was the Black Death?
Good morning! Sit down! Take out a piece of paper
The Crusades and the Black Death
2/26 Focus: In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now: What.
The Black Death During the 13th century the middle ages had reached a high point, the population had grown and there was an explosion of learning and culture.
The Black Plague t.
MIDDLE AGES A.D
The Black plague.
Warm-ups 1. What was the three-field crop rotation system?
Aim: How did the Black Death change medieval Europe?
The Bubonic Plague Disaster hits Europe..
Aim: Describe the bubonic plague and its effects on Europe
Aim: Describe the bubonic plague and its effects on Europe
The Effects of the Crusades
Aim: How did the Black Death change medieval Europe?
III. Years of Turmoil.
Presentation transcript:

Middle Ages aka the DARK ages

What was life like? Literally dark? Not quite…. Poverty No learning No communication Fighting, War, Barbarians Disease

Art from the Middle Ages What do you think it looked like?

Middle Age Society Medieval hierarchy- feudalism- KING CHURCH/NOBLES LORDS KNIGHTS PEASANTS- SERFS

Social Class Inherited- could not move up Determined your prestige and power You were either someone who fought, someone who prayed, or someone who worked.

Peasants and Serfs Vast majority of the people during the Middle Ages Serfs- could not lawfully leave the place where they were born-Bound to the land So were they slaves? Almost, but they could not be bought or sold.

Peasant Life on the Manor Paid high taxes to Lords Tithe- church tax Warmed cottages by bringing the pigs inside Slept on straw Ate vegetables and grains

Can things suck more during the Middle Ages……..? YES, they can!!!!!!

The History Channel- The Black Death Start-16:30 1.What news and images were brought back from traders traveling in the far east? 2.How did people get rid of the dead bodies? 3.What were three of the symptoms of the plague? 4.What did people fear more then death from the plague? 5.What were some ways that physicians tried to treat those suffering from the plague?

The Bubonic Plague 1300s The plague originated in Asia Traveling trade routes allowed the plague to travel across Asia into Europe The disease swept through Italy, and then followed trade routes to Spain, France, Germany, England, and many other parts of Europe and Africa.

Black Death The disease was caused by a bacteria that was carried by fleas which lived on black rats. Most people in those days had fleas and lice from not bathing. Garbage and sewage was thrown into the streets which became breeding grounds for the rats. No one knew how to cure the disease and often blamed God or Jews

Black Death Symptoms Painful swellings called buboes many around your armpits and groin. Purplish and blackish spots on skin High fever, chills, delirium, and in most cases DEATH.

Plague “This scourge had implanted so great a terror in the hearts of men and women that brothers abandoned brothers, uncles their nephews, sisters their brothers, and in many cases wives deserted their husbands. But even worse, …fathers and mothers refused to nurse and assist their own children.” -Giovanni Boccaccio, Italian writer of the time

Effects of the Plague Death tolls: –Western Europe million –China, India, other Asian areas- 25 million –Europe lost approximately 1/3 rd of its population Towns populations fell Trade declined. Prices rose. Serfs left manors for better wages Peasant revolts, reduced power of feudal lords Jews were blamed for bringing the plague, so many were driven from homes or massacred. Church suffered because prayer could not stop plague Europe was demoralized