PPT-Chapter 13 section 2 Invaders Attack Western Europe

Vikings Invade from the North Sailed from Scandinavia Known as Northmen or Norsemen Carried out their raids with swords and heavy wood shields Largest Viking ships carried 300 men Growing Food Supply. Chapter Menu. Chapter Introduction. Section 1:. . Transforming the Roman World. Section 2:. . Feudalism. Section 3:. . The Growth of European Kingdoms. Section 4:. . Byzantine Empire and Crusades. Stages of Postclassical Development. Between the 6th and 10th centuries . c.e. .. , disorder prevailed in western Europe. . The . Catholic church . remained strong. Rome’s fall left Italy and surrounding area in economic, political, and intellectual decline. Why invade?. Why do you think European heartland attracted invaders?. Vikings aka . Northmen. Population pressures. Scandinavia = little farmland. New boats. Burned and looted monasteries . England, France, Holland, Ireland. Chapter 13 Section 2. The Inside Story. “Where did they come from?”.  . That question was on the minds of the monks of . Lindisfarne. Monastery on the morning of June 8, 793. Just a few hours before, the monks had been going about their daily business, tending crops, praying and copying manuscripts. Now many of them were dead, killed by the swords and spears of raiders. Those left alive watched as their monastery’s precious treasures were loaded into ships that slipped quietly out to sea. Dazed, the monks wondered exactly what had led to this terrible destruction.. :. "to keep the Russians out, the Americans in, and the Germans down"-Lord Ismay. Writing into the day:. The United Nations, the IMF, and the World Bank were created to help facilitate economic and political stability in the world, with the United States as a principal architect. In 1959, only a few years after the creation of the United Nations, some groups argued that the U.S.A. should pull out as the UN was trying to create a “One world Government.” What are the advantages and disadvantages of world organizations like these? Should the United States pull out of the UN? Why is there fear of a one world government? Explain your answer.. Chapter 25. World War II: Americans at War. (1941–1945). Copyright © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as. Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. All rights reserved.. America: Pathways to the Present. 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:. Chapter 10. Comparing feudal societies. Be aware that one of the major comparisons that may appear on the AP* World History test involves a comparison of . European. and . Japanese. feudal systems. . Contraction, Expansion, and Division. 500–1300. I. Christian Contraction in Asia and Africa. A. . Asian Christianity. 1. Christianity almost disappears from Arabia. a. . Within a century or of . Chapter 17 Section 1 Two Superpowers Face Off By: Natalie Willis, Alyssa Perkins, and Erin Wittekind Allies During the Postwar Former Allies diverge Before WWII ended, the alliance between the US and Soviet Union started to unravel Ways of the World: A Brief Global History First Edition CHAPTER 10 The Worlds of European Christendom: Connected and Divided 500–1300 Copyright © 2009 by Bedford/St. Martin’s Robert W. Strayer Section 1 – Decline of the Soviet Union. QOD – How and why did the Cold War end?. Objective – Discuss the end of the Cold War and the Soviet Union.. From Post-War to Cold War. By the 1970s, United States-Soviet relations had reached . FBI-Invaders second part gwrials 11-26, 175 pp. 53 membered pages. The IMO, Inter. Department Nixon. P. 2 of 21 is 10 %llien eeercuo. comAlatioa cof ouch iefortetioe about mazy people, neotly bleck is . or. . real. ?. György Csepeli. ELTE, . iASK. Does. . Central. Europe . exist. ?. Central. Europe is . synonymous. . with. . Mitteleuropa. , a . concept. of Friedrich Neumann . conceived. .