Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
The Rise of Europe Chapter 7
(online book – available on BEEP) (terms in blue are vocabulary terms you need to know)
The Early Middle Ages
– 600 to 1000 A.D. Middle, aka “Medieval” pg. 28 (online book)
Geography of Western Europe
• Location – Relatively small; from Portugal to China
• Resources – Frontier; rich crops; fish; streams
The Germanic Kingdoms – Herders and farmers; no cities; elected kings
• The Franks – Gaul 486 - Where is that? (pg. 29 – online
book) • King Clovis
– Ally to the Church of Rome • Europe and the Muslim World
– Palestine, North America, Spain – Battle of Tours (Charles Martel)-
• ________________________________
– View of Muslims by the Franks: • ________________________________
The Age of Charlemagne
– Charlemagne (king of the Franks) – ruled France, Germany, and Italy in 768; Charles the Great
• A Christian Emperor – Pope Leo III says to Charlemagne:
• ‘We need help!’ Result: – 1 Charlemagne crowned Emperor of Rome – 2._____________________________
• Government – Charlemagne helped spread ________. (pg
30) – Missi dominici- ______________________
• Revival of Learning – Aachen (city in Germany) - _____________ – Alcuin-________________________
After Charlemagne
– Heirs battled for 30 years; split into 3 regions • A New Wave of Invasions
– Muslims conquered Sicily and Spain – Magyars - __________________________ – Vikings - ____________________________
• Leif Erikson
Feudalism and the Manor Economy
The Emergence of Feudalism
– Weak emperors lead to _________. – Feudalism- loosely organized system in
which powerful local lords divided their landholdings among lesser lords. In exchange, these lesser lords (vassals), pledged service and loyalty to the greater lord.
• Mutual Obligations – Feudal contract-______________________
• Fief-____________________________________
• A Structured Society – Lords (dukes, counts); had the largest fiefs
The World of Nobles
– Rivalry emerged; knights • Achieving Knighthood
– Age 7 – Tournaments-__________________
• Castles – Moats, drawbridges – Starve the castle – tunnels
• Noblewomen (pg 36) – Responsibilities:_______________________ – Eleanor of Aquitaine (France) – Bear children, arranged marriage, inheritance
to son • Chivalry-____________________
– Troubadours-_________________
Peasants and Manor Life – Manor-____________________ – Serfs-______________________
• Mutual Obligations – Peasant responsibilities:
• _____________________________ – Lord responsibilities:
• _____________________________
• A Self Sufficient World – No school
• Peasant Life – Long hours of work, simple diet, 35, “holidays”
The Medieval Church
The Church and Medieval Life (pg. 39)
– Christianize the pagans; Marriage • The Parish Priest:
– Sacraments._____________________________________ Why were they so important?
– Offered advice and guidance • Village Church
– Social center, schools, – Tithes – Holy days
• Views of Women – “weak and easy to sin” – Mary – Minimum age for marriage
Monks and Nuns (pg. 42)
• The Benedictine Rule – Italian monk 530 – Worship, work, study – Three vows:
• 1. ____________________ • 2._____________________ • 3._____________________
• A Life of Service – No doctors – Missionaries
• Centers of Learning • Convents
The Power of the Church Grows
– The church became the most powerful secular institution
• The Church and Feudal Society – Papal supremacy – Clergy – Pope had Papal States
• Religious Authority (pg. 43 – online book) – Why were sacraments so important? – Canon law-___________________________ – Excommunication -
____________________________________ – Interdict (nobles) - ____________________
• A Force of Peace – Friday to Sunday
Reform Movements pg. 43
– Priest could marry; luxury • Cluniac Reforms
– Early 900’s; Abbot Berno of Cluny (France) • No noble interference in monastery affairs • Outlaw _____________ • No more simony
• Preaching Orders – Friars- ___________________ – Women:
Jews in Europe
– Flourished in Spain; Muslim Spain was tolerant of Jews and Christians
– Taxed heavily – Persecution of Jews increased by 1000 A.D.
Why? _______________ – Blamed for
everything:___________________
Economic Expansion and Change pg. 45
An Agricultural Revolution
• New Technologies – Iron plows, windmills
• Expanding Production – Clearing lands lead to:
• More farming • More grazing • Rotating crop system • More food production • Population growth
Trade Revives pg. 47
• New Trade Routes
– Middle East to Asia • Trade Fairs
– Where did they take place? (look at the map on pg 46) ___________________________
• New Towns – Cities – Merchants set up charters -
____________________________________ • Runaway serfs: ___________________________
A Commercial Revolution pg 48
– Capital-_____________________________ • New Business Practices
– Partnership-_________________________ – Insurance – Bill of exchange
• Social Changes – Use of money lead to ___________________ – Middle class-_________________________ – Usury lead to more resentment of Jews
Role of Guilds – Guilds were associations of merchants that made
laws in towns (unions) • Becoming a Guild Member
– Apprentice-________________________________ – Journeyman-_______________________________
• Women and the Guilds – Just like daddy – Guild masters – Apprentices – Frankfurt
Town and City Life What was life like in medieval cities?