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Chaos and Disunity of the Middle Ages Chaos and Disunity of the Middle Ages

Chaos and Disunity of the Middle Ages - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-03-26

Chaos and Disunity of the Middle Ages - PPT Presentation

By Liam Robbie and Kristen Political Factors Instability Kings lost power Charlemagne crowned king by Pope Church is more powerful than state If this wasnt accepted it would be considered an insult ID: 269640

merchants factors power instability factors merchants instability power towns guilds knights stability church social nobles vassals economic large powerful

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Chaos and Disunity of the Middle Ages

By Liam, Robbie, and KristenSlide2

Political Factors - Instability

Kings lost power

Charlemagne crowned king by Pope

Church is more powerful than state

If this wasn’t accepted it would be considered an insult

Church has more power over monarchs. Slide3

Political Factors - Stability

Lords and knights gained power

Eventually Merchants took over

Merchants would become rich and own large sized houses

Land is powerSlide4

Economic Factors - Instability

Vassals fought each other- very expensive

Vassals needed Knights underneath them that could be counted for

Knights- turn on each other sometimesSlide5

Economic Factors - Stability

Artisans formed guilds to eliminate competition

This forced towns people to bring business to these guildsSlide6

Social Factors – Instability

Merchants more powerful than Nobles

Bought their freedom (charter)

Nobles fail to grasp concept of inflation

Fall of Feudalism

Travel opened new trading options

Charters were beginning to be grantedSlide7

Social Factors - Stability

Merchants run the towns

Guilds are formed

Leaders of towns are chosen from Merchant class by lotterySlide8

Final Agreement or Disagreement

We agree because although there were times of peacefulness and order these periods were separated by large periods

of instability