Exploring the Early Middle Ages: Feudalism, Christianity, and Power Struggles
Dive into the complexities of the Middle Ages as we examine feudalism, the spread of Christianity, and the power dynamics between popes, kings, and the impact of crusades. Uncover the significance of knights, lords, and the Magna Carta in this riveting historical era.
Exploring the Early Middle Ages: Feudalism, Christianity, and Power Struggles
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Presentation Transcript
Cornell Notes: Review The Early Middle Ages (RS) 1. The Middle Ages and Feudalism • The Middle ages in Europe were also known as the ___________ period. (234) • _____________________ brought feudalism to England when he rewarded his knights with land for helping him to defeat the British. (244) • The system that governs the relationship between a lord and _____________ is called ___________________. • The most important duty a knight had was to protect his ____________ and his land. • A knight in Europe is like a ______________ in Japan • A ______________ in Europe is like a daimyo in Japan.
Cornell Notes: Review The Early Middle Ages (RS) 2. Christianity • _________________ was the most important thing in the lives of people in the Middle Ages. (234) • ______________ and ______________ helped to spread Christianity to new places. (235-236) • ____________ and architecture focused on religious themes and Christianity. (274) • People believed that when you were _______________ from the church that you would not go to heaven. (261)
Cornell Notes: Review The Early Middle Ages (RS) 3. Popes and Kings, the Crusades and Magna Carta • ______________ and _______________ had the most power during the middle ages. (260) • Pope Gregory VII and Emperor Henry IV fought over who had the power to elect _____________ officials called bishops. (263) • The ______________ were a series of wars fought between Christians and Muslims for control of the ______________ land. (264) • The Magna Carta ________________ the power of the monarchy (king). (276-277) • The right _____________ _____________ means you can not go to jail without a reason. (277)
