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Europe after the Roman Empire. 400 to 1000 ADDecline of classical civilization
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1. Medieval and Renaissance Europe
3. Europe after the Roman Empire 400 to 1000 AD
Decline of classical civilization
barbarian invasions
Western civilization was born
4. Early Medieval Society The only central power
The Catholic Church
Europe was divided and fragmented
5. Early Medieval Society Western Europe
Insular
Stagnant
Lost touch with Greek, learning, sciences
6. Early Medieval Society Europeans were isolated
Society became localized
Society changes
Manorialism
Feudalism
7. Early Medieval Society 410 AD Rome is attacked
Attila the Hun
scourge of God
455 AD attacked again
9. Early Medieval Society Barbarians overran all of the Western Empire
But they did not destroy Roman culture
10. Early Medieval Society Roman law
Roman government
Latin
Catholic form of Christianity
German tribes believed in all of these
11. The Byzantine Empire 324 to 330 AD Constantine the Great built Constantinople (now known as Istanbul)
14. Eastern Empire Constantinople
5 palaces
Theaters
baths
15. Eastern Empire Emperor Justinian
one God, one empire, one religion
Conformity
Eastern Christianity was the law
16. Eastern Christianity Permitted divorce
Priests could marry
Allowed languages other than Greek and Latin
17. The impact of Islam Conquered Constantinople
Tolerated Christians
Forbade mixed marriages with Muslims
Had to pay special taxes
18. Christian-Muslim Exchange Arab civilization more advanced at this time
Commerce
Farming
Philosophy
The Arabian Nights
19. The Roman Catholic Church Entrenched in Europe despite the invasions and social changes
20. The Roman Catholic Church Hierarchy established
23. Roman Catholic Hierarchy As the Roman Empire crumbled, bishops took over authority
Cathedrals built in urban areas
Pope took control of Rome
24. Medieval Catholic Church Baptism
Confession
Marriage
Death
The Church was needed for all rituals of life
25. Monastic Life Monks who lived in seclusion or partial seclusion
Devoted to prayer, studying, self-denial
poverty, chastity, obedience
26. Catholic Monasteries cities of God
Directed by an abbot
Complete obedience to him
27. Catholic monasteries Prayer and study
4 hours a day
Farming and manual labor
No idleness allowed
Known for discipline and organization
30. The Catholic Pope The bishop of Rome
Defined church doctrine
Had power in the non-religious world
Christs vicar on earth
31. Charlemagne 768-814 AD
Very religious king
Large medieval empire
33. Charlemagne Crowned emperor on Christmas Day 800 AD by Pope Leo III
35. Charlemagne 63
Funny, humorous, outgoing
Palace had festivals
5 wives (not at once)
Many mistresses
Many children
36. Charlemagne Government (counts)
Kept local armies
Collect taxes
Carry out justice