Unit 1 – European Discovery and Colonization of America to ...



Unit 6 – Darkest Before the Dawn: Medieval EuropeRequired Reading: World History & Geography, Chapters 4 & 6 (61-78 & 108-125, 34 pages)Tentative Schedule, 12 daysDateLessonQuiz/Test/Homework Due111/30, Mon.Serfs Up: Growth of Fedualism212/1, Tues.Serfs Up: Growth of Feudalism312/2, Wed.The Growth of Cities in Europe412/3, Thurs.Western Europe in the Dark Ages512/4, Fri.The Holy Roman Empire 2.0Quiz #7612/7, Mon.Take Them to Church!712/8, Tues.Take Them to Church!812/9, Wed.Everyday They’re Crusading912/10, Thur.The Black Death & the Decline of the Church1012/11, Fri.The Hundred Years War1112/14, Mon.Unit 6 Review Day1212/15, Tues.Unit 6 ExamUnit 6 Exam12/16-12/18A Knight’s TaleA Knight’s Tale Worksheet12/19-1/4NO SCHOOL – WINTER BREAK-52006555943500Unit Description: Charlemagne’s Carolingian Empire began to fall apart because of internal divisions and threats from outside groups like the Vikings, Muslims and Magyars. The need for security encouraged the growth of a feudal society dominated by powerful landowning nobles. Opposing this tendency were ambitious rulers like King Henry II of England who applied his restless energy, military skill and cool ruthlessness to rebuild royal power.During the Middle Ages, a new culture developed in Europe that was shaped by Christian values and was controlled by the Church. Nowhere was this combination of Christian values and Church control more evident than in the belief, triumphant, and tragic career of Joan of Arc. A French peasant girl whose religiously inspired leadership helped her country recover from the disastrous Hundred Years War. She was later tried as a heretic and burned at the stake.Guiding Standards: Students should be able to expand on the following standards before the exam:Why did the collapse of governments lead to the new political and social order known as feudalism?How was European feudal society structured? Compare and contrast European feudalism to Japanese feudalism.List three features of chivalry. Compare and contrast chivalry to bushido.How did new farming methods benefit Europe in the Middle Ages?What was life like for nobles and peasants under the economic system of manorialism?How did the revival of trade result in a commercial revolution during the Middle Ages?What spurred the growth of cities in the Middle Ages?How did society and the legal system in England evolve after 1066?Why did the lands of Germany and Italy not become united during the Middle Ages?Which Slavic peoples formed new kingdoms in eastern and central Europe?Why was the Concordat of Worms an important turning point for the Catholic Church?How did the political power of the Catholic Church change between the papacies of Pope Gregory VII and Pope Innocent III?What effects did the new religious orders formed after 1098 have on medieval Europe?How did religion influence the daily lives of people in the High Middle Ages?What were the religious, political, and economic motivations behind the Crusades?Unit Terms: Define each of the following terms. You will be quizzed on your knowledge of them. They will also be useful for review. You will not be able to use the term list on your quiz. Additionally, there will be multiple-choice questions from the chapter.222313583820NorsemenVikingsNormandyFeudalismVassalKnightsFiefFeudal ContractNoblesAristocracyEleanor of AquitaineHenry II of EnglandKing Richard of EnglandKing John of EnglandCarrucaManorSerfBourgeoisiePatriciansGuildsWilliam of NormandyDomesday BookCommon Law33661359969500Thomas BeckettMagna CartaParliamentEdward ILay InvestiturePope Gregory VIIInvestiture controversyInterdict233743569215 IIHoly CityRomanesqueBasilicaGothicFlying buttressesUniversityTheologyScholasticismThomas AquinasVernacularHeroic EpicGreat FamineBlack DeathBubonic PlagueAnti-SeminitismClement VGreat SchismJohn WyclifJohn Hus100 Years War ................
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