PPT-Medieval Christian Europe (

3301450 Lesson 7 The Late Middle Ages A Time of Upheaval Learning Objectives Understand how the Black Death caused social and economic decline Describe the problems facing the Church in the late Middle Ages and how the Church reacted. 375-1066 A.D.. EC, Byzantine, Early Medieval=. 5-10% of AP Art History Exam. Middle Ages. consist of 3 periods. Early Medieval (5. th. – 11. th. centuries). Romanesque (11. th. – 12. th. centuries). By Sarah. Life During the Middle Ages. During the Middle Ages is sometimes hard. Most of the time was spent working the land, and trying to grow enough food to survive another year. Church feasts marked sowing and reaping days, and occasions when peasant and lord could rest from their labours.. 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. Vocabulary. Middle Ages Castle. Chivalry Vassal. Knight Feudalism. Fief Lord. Serf Manor. Coat of Arms. What was the Middle Ages the ‘Middle’ of?. The Middle Ages was the period of European history between 500AD and 1500AD.. Chapter 10. Early Medieval Europe. The loss of unity and order, as well as the breakup of allegiances between kings and nobles changed the landscape of Western Europe after the fall of Rome. Family-based law supplanted Roman laws and insecurities led communities to seek the protection of local strongmen. (Old English and Middle English). Review of British History. The only new information here is that . the Britons were a Celtic people. England before the English. When the Roman legions arrived, they found the land inhabited by “Britons.” . 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 . The Foundations of Christian Society in Western Society. Before we start:. Up to 30 percent of the national exam is drawn from western European content.. Think about comparisons and contrasts you could make with other places during this era:. 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.. MEDIEVAL ART…... Medieval artistic traditions include late antique, early Christian, Byzantine, Islamic, migratory, Carolingian*, Romanesque, and Gothic. , named for their principal culture, religion, government, and/or artistic style. . Feudalism. King Charlemagne created a strong monarchy in the Carolingian empire after the fall of Rome, but it did not survive his death in 814. his grandsons fought for control of the empire and then split it into three parts. Weak royalty and invasions by the Muslims, Magyars, and Vikings weakened the power of the royals and strengthened the nobility. Throughout Europe, the need for security encouraged the growth of feudalism, one of the defining institutions of medieval society.. -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.. Reanissance. ). 400-1453 (1492) CE.. The Roman Empire at its Height. The Roman Empire became huge. It covered most of Europe, North Africa, and some of Asia. The Empire reached its height under Emperor Diocletian (284-305 CE). Block 2. BELLWORK: Block 2. Read pgs. . 234-235 . and your notes from Block 1about . the revival of trade and it’s impact on cities in Medieval Europe. . Describe the gradual revival of trade. . List three effects of the growth of trade in Medieval Europe. .