19
Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

1

Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia

Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols

Page 2: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

2

Byzantine Empire at its largest

Page 3: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

3

Byzantine ChristianityHagia Sophia Cathedral

Page 4: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

4

2 Christian Churches: Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox

Page 5: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

5

The Vienna Dioscorides, a medical textbook

Page 6: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

6

Conflicts in the Byzantine Empire

Page 7: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

7

“The Rise of Russia”

Page 8: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

8

Spread of Eastern Orthodox Christianity

Page 9: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

9

Russia Conquered by Mongols!

Page 10: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

10

Geography of the Mongols

The Mongols were groups of nomads living on the Central Asian steppes. The key geographic feature of these high plains was grass. Where else in the world do we find high grasslands? What would life be like in this environment?

Page 11: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

11

Ghenghiz KhanBorn Temujin, later named

Ghenghiz Khan, he united warring tribes of nomads across Central Asia. The story of his childhood is amazing. His armies were known for strict military discipline, brilliant military tactics and superb horsemanship. He inspired fierce loyalty from his troops. Wherever he attacked, he would make use of what he learned about new weapons and other technologies.

Page 12: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

12

How did the Mongols conquer other peoples?

• At first, they used terror. They would loot and burn cities, kill the rulers, and enslave the conquered people.

• Next, they exacted tribute on a regular basis.

• Sometimes, they set up a government and personally ruled the new territory.

Page 13: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

13

Mongol Military Technologies

Page 14: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

14

More examples of Mongol armies

Page 15: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

15

The Mongol Empire

Page 16: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

16

Characteristics of Mongol Rule

• After conquest, Mongols were fairly tolerant of other cultures. In fact, they respected scholars and the arts and sciences. They were eager to learn about other religions and philosophies.

• Mongol power created large regions where the “peace” allowed trade and culture to advance

Page 17: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

17

The Golden Horde: Mongols in Russia

In 1236, Batu, Genghiz Khan’s grandson, invaded Russia. Mongols ruled Russia by collecting tribute from Russian princes. The princes in turn collected high taxes from the people.

Page 18: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

18

The Siege of Kiev

Page 19: Ch. 10: The Byzantine Empire and Russia Benchmarks: Christian and Islamic influences; Interactions and exchanges; Mongols 1

19

Mongols in Hungary

• 1241: Mongols overran Hungary in central Europe, making Western Europeans fearful that they were next. However, the Mongols had to withdraw from Europe to settle a dispute over leadership in their Central Asia homeland.

Graveyard of the Hungarian knights who died trying to protect their homeland.