THIS IS With Host... Your 100 200 300 400 500 Feudalism Historical Figures ChurchChurch v. State CrusadesRandom.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE MIDDLE AGES.
Advertisements

Middle Ages Battleship
Fall of the Roman Empire When the Roman Empire fell, it was split into two parts. The Eastern half was called the Byzantine Empire and the Western Roman.
Western Europe in the Middle Ages
European Christendom, I.Eastern Christendom: Byzantine Empire II.Western Christendom, III.Crisis & Technological Change, IV.Western.
Early Middle Ages Through the Crusades. England  1066 William the Conquer becomes William I of ________  1215 King John loses lots of land in wars of.
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.
Of Popes and Kings 7.34 Demonstrate understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy and European monarchs, including Charlemagne, Gregory.
Warm-up Who is the pope? What conflicts do you think the church and kings may have had?
Chapter 10 Section 1 & Section 2 Vocabulary. TermDefinitionPicture Excommunicate The Holy Roman Empire Cast out from the church, a punishment given by.
Medieval Period 500CE-1500CE. 1. 1, , ,
Middle Ages SOL Review #8
In the early Middle Ages, was there social mobility? Explain your answer.
Popes & Kings. Learning Goal Students will… –Analyze the growing power of Medieval Popes and their use of excommunication.
Medieval Religion Pages and
Chapter 6: Medieval Europe
Christian Societies Emerge in Europe
■ Essential Question: – I will display my understanding of the thoughts, feelings, and beliefs surrounding the Crusades and how life changed after them.
THIS IS With Host... Your Knights FeudalismChurchCrusades Magna Carta Important Facts main.
The Byzantine Empire & Middle Ages
The Rise of Feudalism in Europe during the Middle Ages
Chapter 7: The Early Middle Ages
The stability and protection of the Roman Empire was shattered by: Invasions of Barbarians.
Week Twelve (November 7-10)
Hosted by Your History Teacher The Empires Religion Feudalism Random Popes & Crusades 100.
Medieval Europe Elizabeth Nguyen Study the geography of the Europe and the Eurasian land mass, including its location, topography, waterways,
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
I. Feudalism= -European society during the Middle Ages -there were no longer any great empires -only small feudal states -Nobles owned land given to them.
The Early Middle Ages. The beginning of the Early Middle Ages Decline of trade, town-life, learning Law and order fell with governments Christian/Catholic.
The Later Middle Ages Popes and King
Unit 3 Middle Ages Review
Christian Societies Emerge in Europe
Thought of the Day Yesterday, we talked about the Norman Conquest. Identify the changes William made when he took over England. Explain what the Domesday.
2/13 Focus: 2/13 Focus: – During the High Middle Ages, many changes took place in Europe. The growth of trade brought about new business practices and.
Medieval Europe CE.
Western Europe in the Middle Ages After the fall of Rome, Western Europe had constant warfare Medieval kingdoms lacked trade, common language, & cultural.
Hosted by Type your name here The Empires Religion Feudalism Random Popes & Crusades 100.
Let s Rol l Middle Ages. Charles Martel Who forced the Muslims out of France in the Battle of Tours.
Chapter 9 &10 Formation of Europe and the Middle Ages.
The Middle Ages Chapter 14. The Feudal System Life in Europe The Church People we Should Know Going on a Trip
Popes and Kings Chapter 10.1.
Geography PeopleEventsReligionLife.
MEDIEVAL EUROPE CHAPTER 15 AD 500s-1400s.
A series of wars between Christians and Muslims for control of Middle Eastern lands. Crusades.
 Middle Ages  Germanic Invasions  Rise of the Church  The Pope  Charles Martel  Charlemagne  Invaders In Europe  Vikings  William the Conqueror.
THE MIDDLE AGES. THE START OF THE MIDDLE AGES  In the 5 th century (400s) Germanic tribes invaded and overran the western half of the Roman Empire. 
RAP From your vocabulary, place these people in the correct order in Medieval Society from the most.
The Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 CE Created by Julia Marnell & edited by Rebecca Smith-Dominion High School.
Popes and Kings Chapter 18, Section 1 Notes Learning Objective: Today we will learn that popes and kings dominated European society in the Middle Ages.
The Middle Ages. Barbarians interfered with trade. n Merchants were no longer protected so goods were difficult to obtain.
Heirs of Rome and Persia The Byzantine Empire The Muslim Empire Focus on the Middle Ages.
Chapter 10 Section 1: Popes and Kings Standard Demonstrate an understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy (popes) and European.
The regional states of Medieval Europe, C.E.
 After the fall of Rome, the Eastern part of the Empire became know as and thrived as the Byzantine Empire  The capital of Constantinople had a good.
Click to begin Click to begin Mr. Lindenmuth Late Middle Ages Review.
In the early Middle Ages, was there social mobility? Explain your answer.
Unit 4A Jeopardy Review The Middle Ages in Europe Fall of Rome Feudalism Knights & Crusades England & France Century of Turmoil Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q.
Chapter 13: The Early Middle Ages
Warm Up Correctly rewrite the following statement:
Christian Societies Emerge in Europe
Celts Pushed into Ireland, Wales, and Scotland by the Angles and Saxons.
SSWH 7 Analyze European medieval society with regard to culture, politics, society, and economics.
Middle Ages P
What do you think happened to the Roman Empire?
Of Popes and Kings 7.34 Demonstrate understanding of the conflict and cooperation between the Papacy and European monarchs, including Charlemagne, Gregory.
The Early Middle Ages 500 – 1000 CE.
The Feudalistic Society of the Middle Ages
The Rise of Feudalism in Europe During the Middle Ages
Popes and Kings P
Popes and Kings Chapter 18 - Section 1.
Presentation transcript:

THIS IS

With Host... Your

Feudalism Historical Figures ChurchChurch v. State CrusadesRandom

What did knights receive in exchange for their service to a lord? A 100

They got a fief (land). A 100

What is the knight’s code of honor? What did it emphasize? A 200

A knights code of honor is called Chivalry and it focuses on bravery, honor, respect towards women, protecting the innocent, etc… A 200

Why element of European geography cause the development of feudalism? A 300

A lack of natural barriers and the presence of towns along rivers allowed for easy Viking attack. A 300

What three groups frequently threatened European kingdoms making feudalism nessary? A 400

Vikings, Magyars, and Muslim invasions made feudalism necessary. A 400

What part of the castle was used to protect kings, nobility, and their families? A 500

The keep kept important people safe. A 500

Who brought feudalism to England from France? B 100

William the Conqueror. B 100

He was crowned as the first Holy Roman Emperor in 800 CE. B 200

Charlemagne B 200

He converted the Irish to Christian even though he was a pagan until his late teens. B 300

St. Patrick B 300

He established strict rules followed by monasteries across Europe. B 400

Benedict B 400

Their goal was to make all of the Iberian Peninsula Christian? B 500

Ferdinand and Isabella B 500

What was the main goal of missionaries? C 100

To spread Christianity. C 100

Why did medieval Christian fear excommunication? C 200

They thought it would prevent them from going to heaven. C 200

Gothic cathedrals were characterized by… C 300

Vaulted ceilings, stained glass, huge windows, pointed arches, flying buttresses… C 300

How did Saint Thomas Aquinas support the authority of the Church? C 400

He taught that reason could support Christian beliefs and that rational thinkers could still have faith. C 400

Why did the Church split in 1000 and what two Churches were formed? C 500

Pope Leo IX claimed authority over the bishop of Constantinople. The Byzantine Emperor disagreed and the church split into the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches C 500

Power shifted from nobles to who in the Late Middle Ages? D 100

Power shifted from nobles to Kings and Popes in the Middle Ages. D 100

What are three duties and powers of Popes? D 200

Writing bulls to explain religious teachings Providing guidance on how to live and pray Deciding when someone was acting against the Church Excommunicating people Settling disputes within the Church. Acting as Gods representative on earth. Choosing bishops and cardinals D 200

What did Pope Gregory VII and Emperor Henry IV disagree about? D 400

They disagreed about who had the power to select bishops. D 400

What did the Compromise of 1122 say? D 500

Popes would select Bishops but bishops must obey kings. D 500

What was the goal of the Crusades? E 100

To retake the Holy Land, Jerusalem, from the Muslims. E 100

Why did Byzantines distrust western Christian after the Crusades? E 200

Because the Holy Roman Empire attacked Constantinople who were also Christians (a Eastern Orthodox community). E 200

How was the Reconquista like the Crusades? E 300

Both fought to retake land from the Muslim empires, were fought in the name of the Roman Catholic Chruch, and had the support of Pope Urban II. E 300

Who came into power when Richard I went on the Third Crusade? Why was this a problem? E 400

His brother John became king this was a problem because John upset the barons and was forced to sign the Magna Carta, limiting the power of all future English monarchs. E 400

Name three ways the Crusades effect Europe? E 500

-Trade grow -New products come to Europe -Towns grew due to trade. -Feudalism declined as serfs gained freedom by fighting. -Nobles lost power to kings E 500

How was Europe organized after the fall of Rome? F 100

It was made up of many small and competing kingdoms. F 100

Why did cities grow after 1,000? F 200

There was an increase in population because new agricultural technology like the plow many food more available. There was also an increase in trade. F 200

What was a vassals most important duty? F 300

To defend his lord. F 300

What is the manor system F 400

Manors are self-sufficient communities where serfs/peasants produce food for the lord in exchange for protection from knights. F 400

What group was responsible for building the first universities? F 500

The Church F 500