Crusades and Courtly Love. Questions on Speech of Urban II at the Council of Clermont : Two accounts 1.Does Urban's speech provide any evidence of the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 1. How was the Roman Catholic Church a powerful force during the Middle Ages?  2. Analyze the power of the Church with feudalism.
Advertisements

“A CALL TO CRUSADE” A Close Reading. LEARNING TARGETS:  Use the strategy of close reading to deeply understand and analyze the text  Cite strong evidence.
Europe 1000 Growth of Royal Power Evolving Traditions.
European Christendom, I.Eastern Christendom: Byzantine Empire II.Western Christendom, III.Crisis & Technological Change, IV.Western.
The Avignon Papacy. What is going on? During the 13 th -14 th centuries everything seemed to go wrong Christendom is disintegrated – Nations are fighting.
Medieval Conflicts of Church and States. I. Early Middle Ages -Constantine called Council of Nicaea (precedent used later by political rulers for Caesaropapism,
The High Middle Ages. Development of government institutions primogeniture lineage royal domain William, Duke of Normandy 1066 Norman Conquest Why does.
The Late Middle Ages Crisis and Reform. Black Death Famine of – Weakened population Causes: Bacillus carried by fleas living on fur of rats.
B ELLRINGER What was the Magna Carta and what did it do? (Page 127) Get your notes in the correct order, name on them, and stapled to turn in before your.
Medieval Christianity SS.A.2.4.7; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.A
The Seljuk Turks Turkish Muslims who began to overrun the Christians in the Middle East during the 1000’s-1300’s.
Chapter 13: The High Middle Ages Section 1: The Crusades Begin.
Ch 10: The Worlds of Christendom REVIEW
The Post Classical World
Women’s Rights and Marriage in Islam
Ms. Orville.  Middle Ages: CE  Medieval period  Feudalism- land was owned by nobles but held by vassals in return for loyalty  Medieval government.
QOD 8/22/14 What do you think of when you hear the word Feudalism? What do you think of when you hear the word “chivalry”?
Machiavelli and Erasmus Humanism in Italy and beyond.
By: Sergio Jerez.   There were not being held back due to religion beliefs.  Religious judges and lawyers were replaced with mostly educated ones.
Europe in the High Middle Ages Europe in the High Middle Ages The New Agriculture Daily life of the Peasantry The Nobility of the Middle Ages.
Early America Beginnings to 1800.
Plot The poem intertwines three traditional medieval plots:
Europe in the High Middle Ages Big Idea: A steadily growing, complex, and non-homogenized Europe witnessed amazing innovations and devastating catastrophes.
Scandals in the Church Feudalism brings with it some problems Lay investiture Simony Nepotism Morals amongst the clergy.
“Das Vault” God Wills it
Rise of Nation-States & the Crusades OUTLINE Spread of Christianity Rise of Nation States France England Germany Crusades IDENTIFICATIONS Capetians William.
History of the Church I: Week 15. Christianity in Middle Ages  Cathedral of Notre Dame, laying on an island in the Seine River in Paris, reflects the.
Church Reform and the Crusades Chapter 14 Section 1.
After Charlemagne Fragmentation and Feudalism. The Collapse of Charlemagne’s Empire Louis the Pious Treaty of Verdun (843) Charles the Bald, Louis the.
The Formation of Western Europe Chapter 14. Section 1-Church Reform and the Crusades Part 1.
Chapter 9 Section 2 Feudalism. Objectives: List the Invaders of the Carolingian Empire Explain Feudalism.
John (Jack) W Rendel1 Jesus came for … people under judgment Mark 9:30-50.
Why Europeans Went Exploring Ch 1. Crusades Crusades-began in France (1095), when Pope Urban II at the Council of Clermont exhorted Christendom to war.
The Journey of the Catholic Church Continues from 1000 AD to 1500 AD The High and Late Middle Ages.
The Use of Relevant Historical Evidence
The Crusades. Impact of the Church Remember that the church is the most important entity during the time. Everyone looks up to the church for guidance,
Chapter 13: The High Middle Ages Section I: The Crusades Begin Your Name World History.
Christendom and the Church Medieval Society during the Gregorian Reform.
History of the Ancient and Medieval World The High Middle Ages Pope Gregory leads a Plague Procession (Source details on Notes Page)
Rise of Nation-States & the Crusades OUTLINE Spread of Christianity Rise of Nation States France England Germany Crusades IDENTIFICATIONS Capetians William.
Contextualizing Holy Women in the Early Middle Ages.
CCLI# Love and Grace Abound. CCLI# I am tired, I am weak, and I am weary, Lord, I’m weary.
The Medieval Fusion of Church and State Interrelation of Secular and Religious Authorities.
 1 st Wave - About 50,000 peasants  Included families with small children  Devastated the countryside, killed Jews  Attacked by Bulgars, rest killed.
By: Micah Lindsey,Summer Larsen.  The Crusades were also a development of religious life and feeling in the West. In the time religion was moved by tales.
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 Renaissance & Reformation Section 1: The Renaissance The Italian Renaissance – “rebirth” – Growth in urban society – Recovery from the.
 Copy HW  Start page 19 of your notes w/ the title: Laws of the Middle Ages Please begin this page by listing 3 rights you have as an American citizen.
According to Christians, the land where Jesus lived, preached, was crucified, and resurrected was the Holy Land.
Geography PeopleEventsReligionLife.
Chorological events of the Medieval time By: Malav Shah.
5 th Century – 11 th Century The Rise of the Papacy.
‘How did Henry II reform the legal system in the later Middle Ages?’
Preview Starting Points Map: Europe,1095 Main Idea / Reading Focus Launching the Crusades Fighting the Crusades Map: The Crusades Effects of the Crusades.
Restoration of Order Feudalism and the Manor. The Turn of the Millennium Before the year 1000 Christians were expecting the world to end Before the year.
In the Heart of the Family. Family All people are born into families Loving one’s family is natural obligation We should do it, even if we had never heard.
English Kings Expand Power! Nobles try to check that power! (Remember that in a feudal system power is spread out amongst vassals – here are some kings.
Of Mice and Men Chapter 2.
Islam’s Basics Feudal Europe The Crusades The Roman.
During the High Middle Ages, the Church preserved ancient literature by translating _____________ and ______________ works into _______________. Greek.
The Crusades Background: Krak des Chevaliers, located in modern-day Syria.
The Fourth Lateran Council, 1215 Week 4, Lecture 1.
Note on how reliable the Anglo-Saxon chronicle is: - 2mins - Watch.
Important people of the crusades
Middle Ages Vocab.
The Crusades in Context
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
The Crusades By Tyler Polite.
Middle Ages Vocab.
THE ROLE OF THE CHURCH IN THE MIDDLE AGES
Presentation transcript:

Crusades and Courtly Love

Questions on Speech of Urban II at the Council of Clermont : Two accounts 1.Does Urban's speech provide any evidence of the influence of the Gregorian Reform? What roles does he assume for the clergy as a whole? For lay people? For the papacy? 2.Does Urban's speech provide evidence for a belief in Christendom as a unified entity? How does Urban define his society? How does he define the enemy? 3.Does the speech provide evidence of the power of the clergy and papacy? Does it suggest limits to that power? To whom does Urban turn for support? What rewards and punishments do he and the clergy have at their disposal?

Questions on Urban’s speech 1.How peaceful a society does the West seem to have been in the eleventh century, to judge from these sources? 2.What seems to have been the motives for the Crusades? 3.Compare and contrast these two accounts. Do you think either is reliable? Why or why not?

Questions on Two Letters from Crusaders 1.How do these men regard the enemy? Their own side? Is there evidence in these sources for a belief in Christendom as a whole? 2.Judging from these letters, why did people go on the Crusade? 3.Was the Islamic world united in defense of the Holy Land? 4.Is there any evidence here that illuminates the role of noblewomen in marriage?

Questions on Marie de France Eliduc 1.To judge from this source, what were the expectations for married men? Married women? What constraints existed on married people in the High Middle Ages, and what was the source for such constraints? Was divorce possible? 2.What expectations affected the relationship between lords and their men in the twelfth century, according to this source? 3.What might be the strengths and weaknesses of literary sources for historians, based on your reading of Eliduc?