A RTS AND L ITERATURE IN THE M IDDLE A GES The middle ages began around 500 AD and went until about 1500 AD in western Europe. Lords ruled the lands at.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
King Peasants and servants Lords and ladies Knights Lords Bishops Monks Priests.
Advertisements

During the Spanish Middle Ages, the monasteries took a very important role in the political-social and cultural life. During the Reconquest, different.
Out of the Middle Ages Notes The Middle Ages  Sometimes called the Medieval Period.  The time between the fall of the Roman empire and the.
MUSIC IN THE MIDDLE AGES. rt and music were critical aspects of medieval religious life and, towards the end of the Middle Ages, secular life as well.
GRAPES of Europe in the Middle Ages
Early Cultures Early humans were hunter-gatherers until they discovered agriculture. An advanced society developed because of agriculture…people stopped.
Chap. 10 Sec. 3 The Culture of the Middle Ages!. Terms and names to know! Theology Scholasticism Vernacular Aristotle Saint Thomas Aquinas.
The Middle Ages By: Jennifer Bruton Sims Spring 2010.
Medieval Art and Architecture
Christianity and Medieval Society
An Age of Faith. What You Will Learn: Christian Europeans expressed their religious devotion by founding new religious orders and building beautiful churches.
Daily Life in Ancient Egypt
Illuminated Manuscripts. Vocabulary A prayer book intended for use in private or family devotions (prayers) Usually contain a collection of prayers and.
The Middle Ages; Ch 13, section 3: pages Medieval (Latin for “middle ages”) Europe CE Kings and Queens Lords and Ladies Kingdoms and Castle.
Brief History of clay Prehistoric origins.
Medieval Art and Architecture. Art Medieval art reflected many religious themes. Medieval art reflected many religious themes. Paintings and sculptures.
Life and Culture In the Middle Ages
The Medieval Church. Christianity Pope helped spread Christianity Sent missionaries, – people who try to convert others to a new religion Some missionaries.
Education in Medieval Europe
Chapter 14.3 The Growth of Towns. The Rights of Townspeople  Trade and cities generally grow together  As towns grew, townspeople realized they did.
Romanesque Art Slides # Romanesque Characteristics Plain on the outside and decorated with sculptures. Inside is often dark and solemn Use of the.
Art, Sculpture, and Creativity. ART -The Production or Expression of what is beautiful and appealing. -More than just ordinary; has significance. -Types.
Essential Question. How do values shape art and government? Art comparisons between Classical Rome, Western Europe and the Byzantine empires. A brief introduction.
The Christianization of the West Dossier 2. Places of Worship. ●The Church used its wealth to build places of worship: ○ churches. ○ cathedrals. ○ abbeys.
Architecture. Cathedrals Tall, grand stone church France- Gothic style (1200) Built in the shape of a cross.
Medieval Art Hanna Mutschelknaus January 9, 2008.
Modern Humans By Heather Z.,Andrew,Matthew, and Emily W.
Art and Culture of the Middle Ages. Architecture Cathedrals –church for the bishop of a city Gothic –style that emphasizes height & decoration p.414 Flying.
Section 3: Sumerian Achievements. The Invention of Writing The Sumerians made one of the greatest cultural advances in history. They developed cuneiform.
Geoffrey Chaucer -Born between in London -Father was a middle-class wine merchant -Geoffrey became a page in the royal household while still.
Art History 8 Byzantine Art. Timeline Pink area to the right is Byzantine.
Chapter 3 Section 3 Sumerian Achievements
The Church The Roman Catholic Church was powerful and influential in the Middle Ages It taught that people would be rewarded or punished after death depending.
Welcome to The Early Middle Ages.
TIMELINE: The Middle Ages. The Middle Ages The Medieval period or Middle Ages, was named by Renaissance historians to account for the nearly 1000-year.
Fine Arts of the Anglo-Saxons By Athena Cahill. Time Period Began with the Migration Period Artwork of the Germanic people ( ) Polychrome Style.
As per core content, students learn about Medieval music. Students learn about how the church affected the music of the time and what kind of music was.
Christianity The transition from early to late Middle Ages is marked by the growth of the Roman Catholic Church.
Europe and Russia Part 3 The Middle Ages. After the collapse of the Roman Empire, much of Europe entered the MIDDLE AGES – a time where knowledge and.
ART AND CULTURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES. 1. Visual Arts a. Gothic architecture i. Greatest examples of religious feelings were found in churches ii. Built.
Cro-Magnon 35,000 to 10,000 years ago.
West Africans Value Arts Chapter 6, Section 4 Historical and Artistic Traditions, page 150~151 Created by: Miharu Sugie, Sarah Doyle, and Anais Teyton.
Egypt Achievements.
Chapter 3 The Humanist Approach.
Medieval Era Secular Music.
Music in History. Oldest written song yet known - "Hurrian Hymn no.6" Preserved for 3400 years on a clay tablet, written in the Cuniform text of the ancient.
A complex culture with these 5 characteristics: #1 – Advanced Cities (centers of trade for a larger area) #2 – Specialized Workers specialization – skills.
THE HUMANIST APPROACH IN WHAT WAYS CAN SHIFTS IN IDEAS AFFECT A SOCIETY’S WORLDVIEW
Trade, Towns, and Financial Revolution Chapter 14 Section 2.
(Reference Chapter 8 Section 4).  scholasticism – in medieval Europe, the school of thought that used logic and reason to support Christian beliefs 
Sumer. Mesopotamia - The Land Between Two Rivers Mesopotamia was a place where many cities began to grow. As its name suggests, Mesopotamia was located.
Middle Ages Vocabulary $200 $100 $300 $400$400 $400 $500 Medieval People Middle Ages Vocabulary Plus Places.
Chapter 14 Section 3. Gothic Flying buttress Illumination Hildegard of Bingen Troubadours Geoffrey Chaucer Dante Alighieri Thomas Aquinas Scholasticism.
Medieval Europe: Society and Culture Arts
Sumerian Achievements
Jeopardy.
The Northern Renaissance
Christian Religious Life
Sumerian Achievements
SOCIETY AND THE ARTS Artists – became interested in portraying the beauty of the human body and the natural world Patrons – people who paid artists to.
What do you think of when you hear the word “renaissance”?
The Medieval Church 9/20/2018.
Renaissance: The Rebirth of Europe
Art and Culture of the Middle Ages
Jeopardy.
Power of the Church All for the Glory of God.
The Beginnings of Western Art Traditions
Jeopardy.
Middle Ages Art Vocabulary
Art, Lit, & Culture of the Middle Ages
Presentation transcript:

A RTS AND L ITERATURE IN THE M IDDLE A GES The middle ages began around 500 AD and went until about 1500 AD in western Europe. Lords ruled the lands at the time, along with the peasants.

A RCHITECTURE The most famous buildings in the middle ages were the many castles and cathedrals. They were all mainly constructed out of stone, unlike many buildings from early that were made from wood. The stone buildings were les likely to rot and be destroyed by fire.

S CULPTURES Stone, wood, and ivory were used to decorate furniture/doors in homes, statues, churches by the sculptors. To make a sculpture the carver first had to remove a large piece of stone/wood/ivory using an ax so that there would be a rough outline of the shape needed. Chisels were used to carve out the smaller pieces. The sculptures are polished, painted, and decorated with thin sheets of gold.

P AINTING AND M OSAICS Medieval did paintings in books and on church walls. For most of the middle ages realistic style was not used. To show that saints and rulers were higher up then others they would be drawn much larger. Often painted on backgrounds of gold/colorful patterns rather then just natural settings.

P OTTERY, M ETALWORK, AND W EAVING The medieval craftspeople were very skilled when it came to working with metal, jewels, cloth, and clay. Bowls, pots, and jugs were made from the clay.

B EAUTIFUL BOOKS Books were hand copied for most of the middle ages by scribes. Manuscripts took the longest to make and the materials that were needed to make books, were very expensive. The only people that really had books were nobles, churches, and wealthy merchants.

L ITERATURE Most of the medieval books were written in Latin. Latin was the language most commonly used by the church and educated people. The books were about poetry, myths, history, science, philosophy, and religion.

M USIC Music: the two main types of music are- ~religious(played and sung during worship) and ~non-religious(singing and dancing for entertainment) Instruments: Peasants played homemade pipes and drums. They were made from reeds, bones, animal horns, wood, and animal skins. Dancing: Medieval people danced at social gatherings and danced inside and outside. It was seen as inappropriate to dance in churches or church yards. You would dance in a circle and the musicians would play tunes on there pipes and drums

M YSTERY P LAYS A series of short plays that were preformed in towns on the holy days. Each of the plays told a bible story or taught some sort of a Christian lesson.