The Early Middle Ages 8.1 Mr. Marsh Columbus North High School.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Early Middle Ages.

Advertisements

Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 7 Sect. 1.

13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Many Germanic kingdoms that succeeded the Roman Empire are reunited under Charlemagne’s empire.

Warm up #35 After the Romans fall, how will Europe change? Who will take Charge?

Who were the Franks?  One of the many Germanic tribes who helped bring down Rome.  Settled near the Roman province of Gaul.  After the fall of Rome,

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 8.

Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1

Rise of Europe Early Middle Ages.

1/13 Focus: 1/13 Focus: – Through conquest and social change, Charlemagne brought much of western Europe together in a single empire Important Terms: Important.

The Early Middle Ages Section 7*1 pp Preview Questions Why was Western Europe a frontier land during the early Middle Ages? How did Germanic.

Chapter 18 – The Franks. The Early Middle Ages – The Franks – Notes (page 1)

DROPBOX/PASS UP MIDDLE AGES HW #1 V-SHARE

 MA #2 due Thursday  Current events article due Friday.

Western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire Western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire Germanic tribes carve up Europe into small.

Vocabulary Charlemagne Vikings Curriculum Medieval SS.2.3.HS.21.

7.1 section summary Book shelf corner—strong rulers emergency exit corner—Strong economies Teacher desk—A united religion Hall door—a large middle class.

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 15 Section 1 Part 1.

Medieval Europe Unit IV.

The Dark Ages (approximately AD) Students will be able to identify and/or define the following terms: Effects of the Fall of Rome Franks Charlemagne.

The Early Middle Ages.

The European Middle Ages. The Early Middle Ages: Germanic Kingdoms Unite under Charlemagne.

Click to begin. Click here for Final Jeopardy Identifications Germanic Kingdoms Charlemagne 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 10 Point.

The Geography of Western Europe – Second smallest in land area located on the western end of Eurasia. Frontier land – forest, rich soil, ample access to.

Germanic Kingdoms Chapter 13, Section 1 1. Who were the Franks? 2. Why was Charles Martel important? 3. How did Charlemagne change Europe?

Medieval Europe The Early Middle Ages Roman Empire Ends AD 476 = Unity lost (Med Sea) Western Europe divided into many Kingdoms Due to constant invasions.

Early Middle Ages. Middle Ages ( )  Western Europe in decline After fall of Roman Empire, Europe collapsed After fall of Roman Empire, Europe.

13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms Many Germanic kingdoms that succeeded the Roman Empire are reunited under Charlemagne’s empire.

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 7.1.

EUROPE IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES THE GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE  Peninsula of peninsulas  Mountain and plains Varied topography (physical surface)

Middle Ages. Western Europe in Decline Fall of Rome left Western Europe without strong leaders Fall of Rome left Western Europe without strong leaders.

Chapter 7 The Early Middle (Medieval) Ages Early Middle (Dark) Ages: 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages: 1000 – 1250 Late Middle Ages:

You will need 7-H CLOZE Notes 1. A. Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the Roman empire. B. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into.

EARLY MIDDLE AGES ACE MRS. SIBBETT WESTERN CIVILIZATION.

WHI: SOL 9c, d Age of Charlemagne and Invasions. Rise of the Franks Clovis-king of the Franks reconquered Gaul from the collapsed Roman Empire – Gaul.

THE RISE OF EUROPE Early Middle Ages. Objectives Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms after the collapse of the western Roman.

The Early Middle Ages (The Geography of Western Europe, the Germanic Kingdoms, and the Age of Charlemagne) Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez Primary.

The Legacy of Rome  Republic Government  Roman Law  Latin Language  Roman Catholic Church  City Planning  Romanesque Architectural Style  Roman.

The Rise of Europe: The Franks Global Studies 9 Mr. Zourdos.

The Rise of Europe Section 1 The Early Middle Ages.

Early Middle Ages.

The Early Middle Ages Unit 2 Section 1

Ch 8 sec 1 – Early Middle Ages

The Middle Ages.

The European Middle Ages

Early middle ages Man these people stink!!!

The period between ancient times and modern times during A. D

Age of Charlemagne and Invasions

Europe’s Geography Diverse landscape, mountains, farmlands, coastal areas Navigable rivers Warmer climate from the - North Atlantic Drift All this in.

Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1

What were the Middle Ages?

The European Middle Ages

The European Middle Ages

The Early Middle Ages Chapter 7, Section 1.

Day 5 Friday 10/16 Ms. Turnbull.

Medieval Age AD or CE Dark Ages?

THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES Chapter 7.

What would our society be like without any central government?

Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.

Chapter 8 The Byzantine Empire and Emerging Europe

The Dark Ages (approximately AD)

Section 1: The Early Middle Ages

The Middle Ages.

Objectives Describe Western Europe after the collapse of the western Roman Empire. Describe how Germanic tribes carved Europe into small kingdoms. Explain.

The Early Middle Ages.

The Early Middle Ages Ch 8 sec1.

Chapter 7 – The Rise of Europe

Early Middle Ages, Key People, Events, Feudalism Part 1

Bell Ringer 10/16 Take out a piece of paper

Presentation transcript:

The Early Middle Ages 8.1 Mr. Marsh Columbus North High School

Geography of Western Europe Roman roads linked distant European territories With those roads spread Christianity, Trade, Learning Etc… Europe is relatively small (2 nd smallest continent

Germanic Kingdoms Germanic tribes migrated across western and northern Europe. –Very different culture than that of the Romans –Franks-strongest Germanic Kingdom Clovis, king of the Franks 486 AD –Converted to Christianity –Kept many Roman traditions in the area of Gaul

Europe and the Muslim World 711 Muslims enter Europe at the Strait of Gibraltar 732 the Muslim warriors were stopped by European Christian Army at the Battle of Tours –Lead by Charles Martel (Grand Father of Charlemagne) To them, the victory at tours was a sign that God was on their side

Charlemagne Around 800 AD Charles Martel’s grandson built and empire that stretch from France into Germany and parts of Italy Charlemagne loved to fight –His conquest reunited much of the old Roman Empire

Charlemagne Cont’ Pope Leo III called on Charlemagne for help against rebellious nobles in Rome Christmas Day Pope Leo placed a crown on Charlemagne’s head and proclaimed him the Emperor of the Romans –Christian Pope crowned a German King Emperor of Rome (BIG DEAL!!!!)

Charlemagne Cont’ Pope Leo’s actions outraged the Emperor of the eastern Roman Empire at Constantinople Government –Appointed powerful nobles to rule local regions –Missi Dominici (MIH see dohm in NEE kee) Government officials that checked roads, listen to grievances, took care of justice etc…

Revival of Learning lead by Charlemagne Charlemagne wanted to see his court at Aachen (AH kuhn) become a “second Rome” Founded a school at Aachen –Curriculum based on Latin Learning Grammar, logic, arithmetic, geometry, music and astronomy Scholars' were also hired to copy books such as the Bible

After Charlemagne Died in 814 his empire soon fell apart His heirs battled for power for 30 years until 843 when 3 grandsons signed the Treaty of Verdun (YOU MUST KNOW) which split his empire into three parts Charlemagne Legacy –Spread Christian civilization north –Blended German, Roman and Christian traditions –Strong efficient governments

C:\Documents and Settings\workstation\Desktop\The_Age_of _Charlemagne.asfC:\Documents and Settings\workstation\Desktop\The_Age_of _Charlemagne.asf