AIM: What was the goal of the Crusades? Do Now: What do you think ended the Middle Ages? Explain. HW: Write a paragraph explaining the relations between.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Crusades Have Coat of Arms out Have Coat of Arms out Vocab due tomorrow Vocab due tomorrow Map Due tomorrow Map Due tomorrow Monday, November 15, 2010.
Advertisements

How the church gain its power The church gained most of its power by expelling torturing and killing anyone who was caught practicing any other religion.
Aim: Why are the Crusades called “history’s most successful failure?”
AIM: Why did Europeans look to explore the world? How did each of the following developments affect European exploration? 1. The Crusades 2. Invention.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question: Can something be a success and a failure? –Explain –Any examples?
The Seljuk Turks Turkish Muslims who began to overrun the Christians in the Middle East during the 1000’s-1300’s.
Homework MA #11 due tomorrow. New (and final!) assignment sheet available on the website.
Crusades and Islam Fight for Jerusalem.
Chapter Review THE LATE MIDDLE AGES. QUESTION #1 What were the Crusades?
The Crusades: A Quest for the Holy Land
Today’s LEQs: What came after Classical Rome? What changed and what stayed the same?
Chapter 9 section 3.  Pope Urban believed the Crusades would increase his power  Possibly reunite the Eastern and Western Churches  Christians believed.
Medieval Europe and Islam with Mrs. Tidwell Section 1 Section 2 Section 3Section
The European Heritage Chapter 1 Section 4. Key Terms Define: monotheism, salvation, direct democracy, republic, fedualism.
A Quest for the Holy Land The Crusades were a series of attempts to gain Christian control of the Holy Land, had a profound economic, political, and social.
Effects of The Crusades. Effect 1 Christians lose control of the Holy Land. Why was the Holy Land important?
The Crusades By Samuel Lewis and Melanie Logan. The Crusades A series of Holy Wars Emperor Alexuis I asks Pope Urban III for help Started when Muslim.
The Crusades. Crusades Wars between Christians and Muslims for control over the lands in the Middle East. Fighters were called “Christian Knights” Wanted.
Middle East Quest Review Quest is tomorrow. Judaism and Islam can both trace their roots back to what person?
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF WHEN I SAY ISLAM OR MIDDLE EAST? STUDENT RESPONSES TO…
MIDDLE AGES.  Most Powerful and influential Institution during Middle Ages  Brought Order & Unity  Functions: 1. Religious- Excommunication 2. Political-
The Crusades.
TOPIC: Chapter 6, Week 5. Sub topic #1 (left side of paper) What were the Crusades? Notes (right side of paper) A holy war between Christians and Muslims,
Review Jeopardy Key Terms and Such Noble, Knight, or Serf The CrusadesThe Black DeathEverything Else
Monarchs (head of society) strengthened their power by reorganizing the government Strengthened ties with middle class Middle class in return would support.
Christian Crusades. Christian Crusades Main IdeaNotes European Feudal System-Kings, Nobles, Workers (Serfs) Clergy -No class mobility Christian.
The Crusades AD s.
EUROPE PRE-EXPLORATION. THE DARK AGES PERIOD OF TIME BETWEEN FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE, AND THE RISE OF EUROPEAN MONARCHS 476 AD AD.
Bell Ringer WR 1 What are your ideas about religion? Explain how you think it does or does NOT have an impact on your life and in todays society.
Do-Now How were ideas passed from the Islamic Empire to Europe?
A Quest for the Holy Land
According to Christians, the land where Jesus lived, preached, was crucified, and resurrected was the Holy Land.
Major Religions in Europe SS6G11. Standard SS6G11: The Student will describe the cultural characteristics of Europe B. Describe the major religions in.
Section 3 The Crusades and the Wider World Identify the advanced civilizations that were flourishing in Explain the causes and effects of the Crusades.
WHAT WORD COMES TO MIND WHEN I SAY ISLAM OR MIDDLE EAST? STUDENTS RESPONSES WILL SHOW ON SOCRATIVE…
THE CRUSADES A Quest for the Holy Land. What Do You Know?? What are the Crusades? What do you think of when you hear the term Crusades? What area of the.
 Write an essay in which you explain how the role of religion changed during the Middle Ages.
Background: Krak des Chevaliers, located in modern-day Syria.
WHAT WORD COMES TO MIND WHEN I SAY ISLAM OR MIDDLE EAST? STUDENTS RESPONSES WILL SHOW ON SOCRATIVE…
The Crusades Background: Krak des Chevaliers, located in modern-day Syria.
Aim: Summarize the Causes and Effects of the Crusades
Crusades.
Christian Europe Vs. Muslim Middle East
The Crusades Social Studies.
The Rise and Decline of the Power of the Church
The Crusades.
Crusade. Invade. Raid. Trade.
THE MIDDLE AGES The Crusades.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
A Quest for the Holy Land
The Dark Ages.
Introduction to the Crusades
The Crusades.
Bellringer SOL Challenge—
The Time Has Come for Us to Answer the Call
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
Aim: What led to the rise of Absolutism in the 1600s?
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question:
The Crusades were a series of wars
THE CRUSADES.
Crusades A Holy War.
Religion in the Middle Ages
AIM: What was the goal of the Crusades?
AIM: Why did Europeans look to explore the world?
What were the Crusades and their results? Notes #30
Bloody War for the Holy Land
HOMEWORK CH 15 PAGES
A Quest for the Holy Land
AIM: What was the goal of the Crusades?
Aim: How did the Crusades change life in the Medieval world?
Presentation transcript:

AIM: What was the goal of the Crusades? Do Now: What do you think ended the Middle Ages? Explain. HW: Write a paragraph explaining the relations between Judaism, Christianity, & Islam today.

The Crusades I.Jerusalem – the Holy Land 1.Judaism, Christianity & Islam. II.The Crusades 1.Christians wanted to reclaim the land from Islam. 2.Holy War between Christians & Muslims. 3.Results A.Only the 1 st Crusade was successful. B.Saladin – Muslim ruler who took back the Holy Land. III.Long Term Effects 1.Expanded contact with the outside world. A.Increased trade & exploration. 2.Ended feudalism. 3.Increased hatred between religions. 4.Loss of Crusades leads to a loss in the Pope’s power.