PPT-Life On a Medieval Manor

The manor Villages on a Manor usually had less than 600 residents They produced everything they needed Food Clothing and Farming Tools Peasants lived in wattle and doub homes or a notsowell put together cottage. The medieval metrical romances resembled the earlier chansons de gestes and epics However unlike the Greek and Roman epics medieval romances represent not a heroic age of tribal wars but a courtly or chivalric period of history involving highly dev English III. Casey. Medieval Cartoons. Hastings, England. Battle of Hastings 1066. Harold promised William the throne. When Harold I died, Harold became king. William of Normandy was not happy.. September . Global History and Geography I. Mr. Cox. Bellringer. With your partner, provide two examples of a . contract. .. What . was the manorial system of the middle ages?. Essential. Question. I. Reemergence of Feudalism. World . History. Features of a Medieval Manor. Manors were . self sufficient. Everything they needed to survive could be found on the manor. There was limited trade and little money exchanged. A typical manor included. Systems. Feudalism and Rural Life. People moved from town to country.. Soil was important. The lord, his family, his servants, and his retainers were supported . The country estate of a lord was known as a manor. . The Medieval Period. “The Middle Ages”. A Manor in Medieval England. What was it?. A large estate owned by a knight or a lord. The lord lived in the large house. contained pastures, plowed fields, forest, a windmill, mill, grazing pastures as well as crops and forests. Feudalism & . Manorialism. Feudalism & . Manorialism. . Bellwork. Write down your homework. What is the message of the cartoon below?. Standard. 7.33 . –. Describe the development of feudalism and . Medieval Weapons. There were many different weapons used in Medieval Times. Examples:. Maces. Battle Axes. Longbows. Crossbows. And many more. Castles and Forts. Castles were built to protect the rich from other lords and commoners. Learning Outcomes. Describe the factors that led to trade. . Explain how trade led to the need for and growth of towns. . Describe what life was like in a medieval town. Review: Think/Pair/Share. What was the . 330–1450. ). . Lesson 3 . The Medieval Christian Church. . Learning Objectives. Explain how the Christian Church shaped medieval life.. Understand monastic life and the influence of medieval monks and nuns.. Early Medieval times (7. th. century) the church played a part in stopping theater performances.. Church was then responsible for rebirth of theater during the Middle Ages. Dramatic performances based on the story of the Resurrection, were 1. -Humanism- . anxious about an end always imminent.. ─The Catholic Church embraced a variety of standpoints.. ─Religion was regionalised.. ─Papacy recovered strenght from the Great Schism (1378-1417) and Conciliarism.. Depart Carrick Friday 12. th. February at 1pm. Arrive at Manor at approximately 3pm . The Basics. Depart Manor Monday 15. th. February at 1pm. Arrive at Carrick at approximately 3pm . Survival Skills. 1250-1500. also known as the 13. th. -16. th. century. or the Middle Ages.. Key events. 2. 1123. Britain’s first hospital, St Bartholomew’s was set up in London . 3. 1350 . Average life expectancy is 35 years of age.