Middle Ages Timeline Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages 1000 - 1500.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Middle Ages Semester 1 – Day 61.
Advertisements

Middle Ages A.D. Crusades (Holy Wars).
Crusades How the Crusades got started: In 1093, the Byzantine Emperor __________________________ sent an appeal to Robert, Count of Flanders asking.
The Crusades Europe’s Unsuccessful Takeover of the Holy Land.
Outcome: Church Reform & The Crusades. 1. Age of Faith a. Between Europe was a dark age b. Around the 900s, a new spirit invaded the church.
Church Reform and the Crusades
The Crusades and the Wider World
Outcome: The power of the Church
Papal States- territories in central Italy Lay investiture- secular rulers choose priests and bishops and give them the symbols of their office.
The Crusades & Church Reform. I. The Crusades Palestine = “Holy Land” 600s: Muslim Arabs conquered Palestine Tolerated others 1000s: Saljuq Turks (warlike,
THE FORMATION OF WESTERN EUROPE CHURCH REFORM AND THE CRUSADES IN THE PERIOD OFTEN REFERRED TO AS THE DARK AGES, THE CHURCH RESPONDED TO NUMEROUS.
Get a sheet of paper and answer the following question: Can something be a success and a failure? –Explain –Any examples?
Middle Ages Timeline Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages
Christians vs. Muslims.    Huge expeditions that Roman Catholic Christians mounted in an effort to recapture Palestine, the land of Christian origins,
Aim: Were the Crusades one of history’s “successful failures”?
The Formation of Western Europe Section 1 Church 1._______ and the 2._______  Dark Age:3. ___ – 1000  Centers of 4.________ destroyed  900.
World History Chapter 14A
Church Reform and the Crusades
Section 1-Church Reform and the Crusades (Part 2).
THE CRUSADES Mr. Blais European Middle Ages What is a Crusade? How many Crusades were there? What were the Crusades fought over? Why did they start?
The Crusades The Fight for the Holy land. Causes of the Crusades The Pope –Wanted to reunite with Byzantine Empire (Eastern Orthodox) –Wanted to show.
Growth of Modern Europe Creating Western Culture in the Middle Ages.
The Crusades OVERVIEW: Crusades were religious wars between Christians and Muslims Lasted for 200 years Seljuk Turks had the city of Jerusalem.
Church Reform and the Crusades
The Medieval Church. Church Authority Involved in spiritual and political matters Structure –Clergy –Pope –Bishops –Local priests.
MIDDLE AGES.  Most Powerful and influential Institution during Middle Ages  Brought Order & Unity  Functions: 1. Religious- Excommunication 2. Political-
The Catholic Church undergoes reform and launches Crusades against Muslims.
UNIT 2 THE MIDDLE AGES CHAPTER 13 CHAPTER 14.
Church Reform and the Crusades Chapter 14 Section 1.
1/7/14 Focus: – The Christian church helped to unify western Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Do Now: – Identify one effect that the fall.
34e – describe the impact of the Crusades on both the Islamic World and Europe WARM-UP:
Holy Roman Empire and the Crusades. Holy Roman Empire With the rise of Monarchies, there becomes a struggle between the Emperors and the Church –Many.
Crusades Military Expeditions aimed at reclaiming the Holy Land from the Muslims.
WARM-UP Define the Following terms: Monastery Troubadour Serf What Leader brought Christianity to the Franks? Who wrote the book of rules that.
By Dan Kagan, Zach Titus, and Mason Friedman
Church Reform and the Crusades Objectives: 1. Explain the spiritual revival and Church reforms that began in the 11 th century. 2. Describe the Gothic.
The Church Wields Power. Explain the structure of the ChurchPOPEBISHOPS PRIESTS.
Section 3 The Crusades and the Wider World Identify the advanced civilizations that were flourishing in Explain the causes and effects of the Crusades.
 Simony  Gothic  Urban II  Crusades  Saladin  Richard the Lion Hearted  Reconquista  Inquisition.
Aim: Summarize the Causes and Effects of the Crusades
Aim: What were the original goals of the Crusades? DO NOW: Why was the Catholic Church such a powerful force in Western Europe in the Middle Ages?
The Crusades World History. Causes  Economic Younger sons wanted land Wanted to plunder Middle East.
High Middle Ages The Age of Faith Between 800 and 1100, churches were built in the Romanesque style. These churches had round arches and tiny.
Spread of Christianity  Through pilgrimages and missionaries the Christian faith continued to spread throughout Europe  Conversions continued until.
Church Reform and the Crusades. Section-1 The Catholic Church undergoes reform and launches Crusades against Muslims. The Effects of the Crusades The.
Church Reform and the Crusades Ch. 14 S. 1. Monastic Revival and Church Reform Beginning in the 1000s, a new sense of spiritual feeling arose in Europe,
 Middle Ages  feudalism  monastery  Convent.
THE CRUSADES... WHAT IS A CRUSADE???. What is a Crusade?: A Holy War BYZANTINE EMPEROR ASKED THE POPE FOR HELP AGAINST THE TURKS.
The Crusades Chapter 14.1.
The Crusades Aim: What was the goal of the crusades? Did the Crusaders achieve their goal?
Middle Ages A.D. Crusades (Holy Wars).
14.1 – Church Reform And The Crusades
Religious Wars Ch 10 sec 3 notes.
The Crusades.
Basic Facts Emperor Alexius Comnenus calls for help against Muslim Turks who were threatening to conquer his capital, Constantinople “Come then, with all.
Aim: Summarize the Causes and Effects of the Crusades
The Crusades.
The Crusades and the middle ages
The Crusades.
The Crusades.
14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades
14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades
The Middle ages Outcome: The Crusades.
Problems for Church In Age of Faith
Church Reform and the Crusades
Church Reform and the Crusades
Outcome: The power of the Church
Chapter 14 – The Formation of Western Europe
14.1 – Church Reform & the Crusades
Church Reform and The Crusades
Presentation transcript:

Middle Ages Timeline Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 High Middle Ages

Background 1000, new spiritual revival begins ● Reformers return to basic teachings of Church ● Middle Ages earns new nickname – The Age of Faith. ● What other names were given to the Middle Ages?

Christianity During the Middle Ages ● Missionaries spread Christianity through Western Europe ● Monasteries – religious communities for men ● Convents – women (Nuns) ● Monks ● opened schools, ● maintained libraries ● copied books ● Illuminated Manuscripts

Gregory I & Papal Power ● Broadens power of Papacy (pope’s office) ● Papacy became more Secular (non-church) ● involved in political/ worldly matters ● Church money used for political/administrative purposes

Problems in Church? ● 1.Priests ● 1.marrying & raising children ● 2.Simony ● 1.Bishops selling church positions. ● 3.Lay Investiture ● 1. Kings gain control of Church’s Bishops ● 1.give them symbols of their position PLeaSe Help!! P = Priests L = Lay Investiture S = Simony

Simony Hey…can I have that church position now?

Lay Investiture Layperson = member of church who is NOT clergy.

New Reforms to solve Problems. 1.New types of Monasteries 2.Restructuring of Church 3.New order of Traveling Monks

New Types of Monasteries ● 1.The Benedictine Monastery ● 1.Virtue ● 1.Ideas spread ● 2.Inspire Pope to make changes

Restructuring of the Church Church restructured to resemble kingdom ● Papal Curia (Pope’s advisors) ● acted as a court ● Canon Law ● laws dictated marriage & religious practices ● Diplomats ● traveled Europe spreading Papal power & influence ● Tithes ● (usually 10%) ● money to support hospitals & aid the poor

Traveling Monks ● Friars ● Spread Christian ideas to the poor ● Two groups of Friars ● 1. Franciscans ● 2. Dominicans

Church Architecture ● Represented wealth of Church ● Cathedrals ● (“Church of the Bishop”) ● Style of architecture moved from Romanesque style to new style - Gothic ● Gothic architecture ● Stained Glass windows ● Height of the tall spires ● Elaborate woodwork

The Crusades - Facts ● 1095 – 1291 ● 7 major crusades ● 1 st crusade - regain Holy Land ● Religious motives & Economic goals (5:37)

The First Crusade ● 1095 – 1144 ● Called by Pope Urban II ● Byzantine emperor asks for help in protecting empire from Muslim Turks ● Most crusaders French but…include Germans, English, Scots, Italians, & Spaniards

First Crusade ● Ill-prepared. ● Crusaders capture Jerusalem on July 15, 1099 ● Capture 400 mile stretch of land ● 4 Crusader States established ● 1144, northern state of Edessa recaptured by Turks

The Second Crusade ● 1145 – 1187 ● Organized to recapture city of Edessa ● Crusaders defeated by Muslims under leadership of Saladin. ● Saladin & Muslims recapture Jerusalem (3:07)

The Third Crusade ● ● Led by 3 powerful European Kings; ● Philip Augustus/France ● Fredrick I (Barbarossa)/Germany ● Richard the Lionheart/England ● Only one to reach Jerusalem ● Treaty signed ● Muslims kept control of Jerusalem ● unarmed Christians could make pilgrimages to holy sites in city (3:22)

The Fourth Crusade ● 1198 ● Pope Innocent III calls to re-capture Jerusalem ● Knights became involved in Italian economics & Byzantine politics ● Led to looting of Constantinople ● Deeper riff between Catholic Church & Eastern Orthodox Church (1:34)

Later Crusades ● Less about religion - more about adventure & personal wealth ● Crusades in N. Africa for 1 st time ● The Children’s Crusade ● children died on route or kidnapped & sold into slavery

The Spanish Crusade ● Muslims called Moors in Spain ● Reconquista – ● Effort to drive Muslims out of Spain ( ‘Reconquer Spain’) ● pushed into small kingdom (Granada) ● 1492, Granada conquered by Christian army of Spanish monarchs – Ferdinand & Isabella.

The Spanish Crusade ● Spain had Jews & Muslims ● convert to Christianity (escape persecution) ● To make Christian nation, Ferdinand & Isabella hold Inquisition ● tribunal held by Church to suppress HERESY (failure to follow Church’s teachings) ● People unfairly accused & often burned at the stake

The Crusades ● Causes ● 1.Christians wanted Holy Land ● 2.Byzantine Emp. asks for Help ● 3.Pope appeals to Christian knights ● 4.Knights desire adventure ● 5.Italian cities desire commercial power ● Effects ● 1.Byzantine Emp. Weakens ● 2.Pope’s power declines ● 3.Feudalism weakens ● 4.Kings b/c stronger ● 5.Religious intolerance grows ● 6.Italian cities expand ● 7.Trade grows btwn. Europe & Muslim World ● 8.European technology improves thru contact w/ Muslims