Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Monday: 1-6, A&W day Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: go to regular class room Highlighted in red- my classes go to CCA; will.
Advertisements

Objectives Explain how feudalism shaped medieval society.
The Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 section 3 Page 327.
The code of chivalry for knights glorified both combat and romantic love.
 The Technology of Warfare Changes  Leather saddle and stirrups enable knights to handle heavy weapons.
Feudalism/Chivalry A tale of kings, knights, manors, and fights.
Feudal Europe During the Middle Ages
The Age of Chivalry Chapter 13, Section 3 Notes 4/15/2017
MR. MORRIS WORLD HISTORY The Age of Chivalry. Key Terms Ch 13.3, pg 364 Chivalry Tournament Troubadour.
The 5th through the 10th centuries were a bleak and bloody era of chaos in Europe. FEUDAL EUROPE Feudalism = the social system in which the lord gives.
Section 3 The Age of Chivalry
Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3.
1 Topic: The Middle Ages in Europe Essential Question: What role did lords, knights, and serfs play in the structure of feudalism?
The Age of Chivalry.
Section 3-The Age of Chivalry
Feudalism Review:.
. The Manor System  Peasant Life  Peasants had to pay many taxes to the lord.  Houses were very small and had dirt floors.  Average life.
Feudalism Medieval political system where land was grated from Lord to Vassal on the condition that each would fulfill obligations to the other.
KNIGHTHOOD The Warrior Class of Medieval Europe January 27, 2014.
Feudalism in Europe Charlemagne’s empire was split among his 3 grandsons.
World History Chapter 13C The Age of Chivalry. Warriors on Horseback Charles Martel recognizes the value of cavalry from his battles with the Muslims.
Do Now: April 5  Write at least one thing that you know about Feudalism/the Feudal Society. ◦ If you do not know, take a guess.  Write at least one question.
Standard and E.Q.: SSWH7 The student will analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics. a. Explain the manorial.
Education At age 7, began training as a page in castle of another lord. At 14, began training as a squire, acting as servant to a knight. At 21, became.
Chivalry. I.Knights/Nobles – fought with each other for control of land.
2 SECTION 1Land and Government SECTION 2SECTION 2 The NobilityThe Nobility SECTION 3Knighthood SECTION 4SECTION 4 The ManorThe Manor.
Feudal Society Ch 24. Pages 508 – 509 What direction is the church from The manor house?
Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3. Setting the Stage…  Remember, during the Middle Ages, nobles constantly fought one another.  Through warfare,
Section 2: Feudal Society
MIDDLE AGES A.D
Feudalism. Special system of government Organized in levels according to the amount of power you had Under feudalism landowning nobles governed and protected.
Chapter 13 Section 3.  Chivalry  Tournament  Troubadour.
 The Technology of Warfare Changes  Leather saddle and stirrups enable knights to handle heavy weapons.
13.3 The Age of Chivalry.
Chivalry. New Advances in Warfare Leather Saddles: kept a knight securely seated Stirrups: able to handle heavier weapons.
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages. Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms.
The Age of Chivalry.  The code of chivalry for knights glorified combat and romantic love  Chivalry has shaped modern ideas of romance in Western cultures.
Feudalism & the Manor Economy. Problems in Europe The destruction of Charlemagne’s empire led to WIDESPREAD CHAOS in Western EuropeThe destruction of.
The Middle Ages Rise of Feudalism It is unfortunate that we do not have a Medieval European laid out on a table before us, ready for dissection. Society.
Feudalism & the Manor Economy. Problems in Europe The destruction of Charlemagne’s empire led to widespread CHAOS in Western EuropeThe destruction of.
UNIT 2 – THE MIDDLE AGES Chapter 13 – European Middle Ages Chapter 14 – the Formation of Western Europe.
Early Middle Ages Feudalism vs. Manorialism. The major political system of the middle ages was the Feudal System. It is a blend of monarchy and aristocracy.
Feudalism and the Manor Economy
 Constantly called to battle to defend a lords Manor.  Used the wealth from their fief to buy weapons, armor, and warhorses  Spent most of their time.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Feudalism and the Manor Economy.
Chivalry and the Roman Catholic Church
The Knight.
Age of Chivalry.
A knight without honor is no longer alive.
Knights Questions – Due Thursday 4/21
FEUDALISM Feudalism: a political and economic system based on exchange of land for protective services.
The code of chivalry for knights glorified both combat and romantic love The Age of Chivalry.
13.3 – The Age of Chivalry.
The Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3.
The Literature of Chivalry
Knighthood and Chivalry
Aim: Explain the Technology, Standards, and Training of Knights?
The code of chivalry for knights glorified both combat and romantic love The Age of Chivalry.
Mr. Cotignola 3/23/09 Aim: How has the code of chivalry for knights glorified both combat and romantic love? Do Now: Make a list of stories.
Feudalism & the Manor Economy
Warm Up 1. Study the diagram on page 328. What are three skills a boy learned before he became a knight? 2. What did boys do to learn these skills?
Objectives Explain how feudalism shaped medieval society.
Pump-Up Explain what you think chivalry means. Give examples of modern day chivalry.
The Age of Chivalry.
Feudalism and the Manor Economy
The code of chivalry for knights glorified both combat and romantic love The Age of Chivalry.
Objectives Explain how feudalism shaped medieval society.
The Age of Chivalry Homework Review
Knights and the Code of Chivalry
Presentation transcript:

Age of Chivalry Chapter 13 Section 3

New Technology Knights: Warriors on Horseback Leather saddles & stirrups – through contact with Muslims in Battle of Tours Knights on horseback became most important part of army

Knight’s Role Fought to defend the territory of their feudal lord 1. Rewarded with land (fiefs) 2.Weapons & armor were $$$ - had to afford to be a knight Knight’s main obligation was to serve in battle 1. Only 40 days of the year in combat!

Knighthood & Chivalry Code of Chivalry – ideals demanded of a knight 1. Be loyal to his feudal lord, obey God, and be nice to the ladies 2. Protected the weak & poor 3. Brave, courteous

Age of Chivalry? Some took it seriously, others didn’t. It tended to break down especially towards the later Middle Ages. The Middle Ages wasn’t a time of fairy tale castles and noble, honorable knights. It was a nasty time of political intrigue, bloody wars, and brutish men exercising their limited power in order to gain more power. JUST LIKE ANY OTHER TIME!!

Training The prospective knight went through three stages: Page - Younger years (age 7) - Assistant to squire & Lord 2) Squire (age 14) - Was Robin to a knight’s Batman - Took care of knight’s equipment

3) Knight (age 21) - When he becomes a full-fledged soldier who officially enters into a feudal arrangement with a lord.

Tournaments Mock Battles

Literature of Chivalry Themes = idealized castle life, glorified knighthood, knight’s undying love for lady The Song of Roland – famous epic poem about Charlemagne’s knights fighting Muslims Praised French soldiers killed in battle Troubadours – traveling poet-musicians Eleanor of Aquitaine

Eleanor of Aquitaine Most celebrated woman of the age is Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122–1204) Becomes Queen of England Eleanor’s son, Richard the Lion-Hearted, also wrote songs and poems

Roles of Women Status of Women According to the Church and feudal society, women are inferior to men!! Noblewomen 1. Can inherit land 2. defend castle 3. send knights to war on lord’s request Usually confined to activities of the home or convent Peasant Women 1. Most labor in home and field 2. bear children 3. provide for family Poor, powerless, do household tasks at young age

Enough about chivalry… What about the weapons and warfare?

Plate Armor

Triangular shields meant to repel blows. “Coat of Arms” – symbols to represent family, manor

Crossbows & Longbows

Siege Weapons pg. 366 Siege Tower Battering Ram Trebuchet Mantlet