Middle Ages 476 AD - 1450s AD. Fall of the Roman Empire.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Who turned out the lights?

Advertisements

Chapter 4, Section 2 Medieval Europe.

The Middle Ages Theatre History Drama 1.

MEDIEVAL THEATRE IN EUROPE. Introduction Timeframe: from the fall of the Western Roman Empire to the beginning of Renaissance. 5 th century till the middle.

Medieval Theatre. History After the fall of the Roman Empire in the 600s AD, Europe fell into a period known as the “dark ages”. Characterized by a lack.

Medieval drama Millennium 1 Page 31. Medieval Drama Religious celebrations commemorating great Christian events: the Mass, Christmas and Easter; Main.

Medieval Theatre. The “dark ages”  The Middle Ages were the period between 500a.d.-1000a.d.  The fall of the Roman Empire marked the beginning of this.

Roman and Medieval Drama Vocabulary Words

Medieval Theater C.E..

Medieval theatre.

Advanced Theatre Medieval Theatre.

Medieval Drama Everyman.

Theatre History Medieval Theatre. Often called – The Dark Ages Not really a correct title start: Rome’s fall 476 AD end: 15 th Century 400 years no organized.

Chapter 17-The Early Middle Ages Mrs. M. Brown. Section 2 o After the fall of Rome, groups moved into Europe and divided the lands among themselves. The.

500 A.D. to 1500 A.D. A Dark time that brought Christianity to light.

 After the fall of the Roman Empire, during the Dark Ages also known as the Middle Ages or Medieval times, theatre diminished from its splendor of the.

Medieval Drama. Death of theatre after fall of Roman Empire Seeds of theatre kept alive only by street players, jugglers, acrobats, storytellers and animal.

History of Medieval Drama From Roman Spectacle to Miracle, Morality and Mystery Plays.

After the fall of the Roman Empire in c.476 AD, came a period known as the “DARK AGES”. The Church was the only stable “government”.

The “Middle Ages” of Europe 400 AD – 1500 AD

Medieval Middle Ages 476 AD Rome Falls Review Video: Dark Ages Ch 2 Beginning of “Dark Ages”

Dramatic Liturgy and Liturgical Drama

ADVANCED THEATRE Medieval Theatre. OBJECTIVES FOR THIS LESSON:  Students will examine: Medieval History Liturgical Drama Drama outside the Church Medieval.

 By 265 BCE, Athens had fallen out of power and the Roman Empire was expanding.  The Romans absorbed much of Greek culture, including its theatre.

Miguel & Christina 2nd period- Theatre Arts

Medival Theatre.

Chapter 1, Section 4 – August 29. The Fall of the Roman Empire  After A.D. 200, Roman influence and power declined because of Germanic tribes from the.

E. Napp Charlemagne and the Franks In this lesson, students will be able to identify effects of the fall of Rome as well as the rise of Charlemagne and.

WHI: SOL 9a, b Early Middle Ages a.d..

500 AD1000 AD The Rise of Christendom in Western Eurasia Malarkey, Morikubo, Rinearson, Smith.

Lecture 2.1 Feudalism and the Dark Ages.  Write one thing you know about each of the 5 religions we have talked about.  What were the major accomplishments.

Feudalism/Manorialism A system of service in the Middle Ages. A Lord would control a large area. Vassals would serve the Lord and control one of the fiefdoms.

Knights in armor, the Crusades, castles and great cathedrals, the Black Death, the Magna Carta—all of these are part of the historical period called the.

Fall of Roman Empire AIM: What were the causes & results of the Fall of the Roman Empire? 476 AD Do Now: What is a barbarian? A barbarian is member of.

Medieval Theatre Drama 1 Fall Drama in the Middle Ages The rise of the Christian Church was the civilizing force of the early Middle Ages. The Dark.

Theater Chapter 6: Medieval Theatre. Who Goes There?! “Quem Queritas”: Latin for ”whom seek ye.” These are the earliest “play” from medieval era. It was.

Medieval Theatre.  Time frame: 5 th c- mid 16 th c  Secular theatre died in Western Europe with the fall of Rome  Theatrical performances were banned.

Medieval Theatre Time frame: 5 th century- mid 16 th century Secular theatre died in Western Europe with the fall of Rome Theatrical performances were.

The Middle Ages. Feudalism and the Manor System: Chapter 14 Section 1 The Middle Ages are the years between the fall of the Roman Empire and the Renaissance.

Theatre In The Middle Ages. The Fall of Rome  Rome was attacked by invaders.  Rome was no longer able to protect the people of Europe  Life in Europe.

Chapter 11 Section 3 The Middle Ages and Renaissance

Overview of the middle ages: Objective: What happened? AD Click for RAP.

The Early Middle Ages: The Rise of Europe Geography of Western Europe

Medieval Drama and Theatre

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.

Chapter 13. Context Medieval theatre came between Roman theatre and the Renaissance Considered to be a “lower” period of theatre between two higher ones.

Feudalism. Medieval Systems Feudalism A political system in which nobles are granted the use of lands that legally belong to their king, in exchange for.

  Middle Ages in Europe is often called the Dark Ages because there was little or no cultural activity.  Lasted from the fall of Rome in 476 A.D. to.

Medieval Theatre.

Medieval Theatre By: Andrea Ayad Melissa Ramirez Phillip Juarez Stephanie C. Travis King.

MEDIEVAL THEATRE 400 AD – 1400 AD. Medieval Theatre After the fall of Rome the 600’s A.D., came a period known to us as the "dark ages." Much political.

Medieval Theatre History of Theatre AD. Introduction  medieval introduction medieval introduction medieval introduction  Watch the clip. What.

Bell Ringer – 9/16 None Today Mrs. B is presenting at a conference and will be back tomorrow. We’ll finish the notes from Friday.

Roman Theatre. Remember Greek Theatres Delphi Roman Theatres When Rome conquered Greece it borrowed a lot from Greek culture, including Theater. Roman.

Medieval Theatre Historical Perspective Not much happened related to theatre in the Dark Ages Not much happened related to theatre in the Dark.

Medieval Platform Stage Medieval Theatre  Time frame: 5 th century - mid 16 th century  Theatrical performances were banned by the Roman Catholic Church.

Medieval Theatre.

Review Video: Dark Ages Ch 2 Beginning of “Dark Ages”

Unit 2: Regional Civilizations 730 BC – 1650 AD

Charlemagne and the Franks

MEDIEVAL THEATRE IN EUROPE

Discussion Notes: 9-1 Classical Europe

The Early Middle-Ages Foundations of Medieval Society and the Influence of the Catholic Church.

Medieval Theatre.

Unit 14 The Middle Ages Visual Vocabulary

What would our society be like without any central government?

Mystery Miracle Morality

Medieval Theatre.

The Middle Ages.

Presentation transcript:

Middle Ages 476 AD s AD

Fall of the Roman Empire

Early Middle Ages

High Middle Ages

The Feudal System King Lord Vassal Serfs Crown Church Illiterate Literate (Latin)

Late Middle Ages

Medieval Theatre A Light in the “Dark Ages”

The Roman Leftovers Mime Pantomime Dance Musicians Tumblers Wrestlers Gladiators

The Church The Germanic conquerors tried to suppress all remnants of Roman theatre, but what remained were pagan festivals The Church tried suppress pagan festivals and failed The Church then took these festivals and gave them Christian significance

The Church Uses Theatre as a Tool Around the 11th or 12th century, the Church began to use theatre to teach its members about moral law and the life of Jesus Feasts like Christmas, Corpus Christi, and Easter had festivals which used theatre as a tool to instruct

Types of Plays Liturgical Drama (Easter) Mystery Plays (Corpus Christi) Saint’s/Miracle Plays (Local Festivals) Morality Plays (Everyman) Farce (Late Medieval in France) Humanist Drama (Very end of Medieval)

Liturgical Drama Performed in Latin Mansions - small scenic structures for indicating location (could be several of these) Platea - general acting area Church structure usually serves as the mansions Machinery was also used Costumes were probably church vestments

Staging of Plays

Theatre and Community Fraternities (Chambers of Rhetoric) Festivals Civic Pride Social Institution

Other Types of Theatre Mumming Mimicry Sword Dances Maying Interludes

Fall of Medieval Theatre The Protestant Church The Printing Press Rise of Learning in University Advances in Science