democracy and the middle ages
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
1/54
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Karl_1_mit_papst_gelasius_gregor1_sacramentar_v_karl_d_kahlen.jpg -
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
2/54
What is a Democracy? Its a system of government where the people have
freedom of political choice Created by the Ancient Greeks
Plato
What are other forms ofgovernment?
The 4 Rs Representative Government Rule by Law Individual Rights Reason
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
3/54
RepresentativeGovernment
Modern democracies are
not true democracies Today we elect officials
to work in ourgovernment
This is known asRepresentative Democracy
Elected officials representthe people
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
4/54
Rule by Law No person is above
the law in ademocracy
Most democracieshave writtenconstitutions
Laws can be changedby a majority vote
Unjust laws can bechallenged
Martin Luther King Jr.
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
5/54
Individual Rights Every person (rich or poor) has the
same individual rights in ademocracy
Elected government is expected toprotect the peoples civil rights
Civil Liberties are the protections
that the law gives to peoplesfreedom of thought and action Civil Liberties include freedom of
speech, freedom of press and freedomof religion
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://news-service.stanford.edu/news/2006/january11/gifs/mlk.jpg&imgrefurl=http://news-service.stanford.edu/news/2006/january11/mlk-011106.html&h=380&w=300&sz=33&hl=en&start=1&um=1&tbnid=oOBvl92pmROIzM:&tbnh=123&tbnw=97&prev=/images?q=martin+luther+king+jr&svnum=10&um=1&hl=en -
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
6/54
Reason Democracies base
their decisions onreasoned argumentrather than ontraditions that defylogic
Many debatewhether or not thecommon people arecapable ofconducting ademocracy
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
7/54
First organized governmentswere created 500o years ago
Early peoples needed a way to
organize large-scale buildingprojects
First organized governments
were established inMesopotamia, Egypt, Indiaand China
They were ruled by monarchs,
kings and pharaohs
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
8/54
2,500 years ago the firstdemocratic government tookshape in Greece
Democracy means Rule by thepeople
Greek Democracy
Rational thought, citizenshipand political freedomestablished
Roman Democracy
Created Law
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
9/54
Athens had a puredemocracy
All adult males were part of the
legislature They met 40 times a year to
decide public issues
They declared war, signed treaties,
and spent tax money The poorest person had the same
vote as the richest person
Athens has been described
as a government of amateurs
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
10/54
Greeks demanded that all adultmales participated in thedemocratic process
We do not say that a man whotakes no interest in politics is a
man who minds his ownbusiness, we say that he has nobusiness here at all
-Greek Statesman Pericles
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
11/54
The Greeks were the firstpeople to make scientificinvestigations and studies ofhuman culture
Before the Greeks everythingwas interpreted by myths
Greeks invented natural law The rules of nature could be
discovered by human beings
through careful observation andreasoned inquiry
Greeks made greatadvancements in science,literature, and politics
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
12/54
What was the Roman Empires major contribution to moderndemocracy?
What was the Greeks major contribution to Modern democracy? True or False: It was mandatory for an adult Greek male to
participate in Democracy. The First forms of government appeared where? What was the
original purpose of government? Define: Representative democracy, Rule by Law, Civil Rights.
What nation came up with the idea of citizenship? What is the name of modern day Mesopotamia? What are the 4 Rs? President Obama gave his speech to Congress two nights ago.
What controversial event happened during the speech?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
13/54
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
14/54
Romans createdlaws that theircitizens had to
follow Laws were created
by the republic Roman laws were
based on reason andjustice and weredesigned to protectcitizens and their
property
ROMAN LAWS
No one should sufferpenalty for what they think
The guilt or punishment ofa father can impose nostigma upon the son
In inflicting penalties, theage of the guilty party
must be considered
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
15/54
Ancient Hebrews or Jews First religion to believe in only
one god
Hebrews believed that Godgave all humans moralfreedom
The ability to choose betweengood and evil
This belief led to a newemphasis on individual worth
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
16/54
Hebrews were openlyagainst War
Oppression Greed
Believed all people had theright to be treated with justiceand dignity
In the 1st century a teachercame along who do you
think it was?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
17/54
Jesus adopted the viewsof the Hebrews
Christians spread their
beliefs as opposed to theJews who kept theirbeliefs to themselves
Christianity has helpedshape democracy bypreaching individual selfworth
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
18/54
Early Middle Ages 500-1000A.D.
After the fall of the Roman
Empire, European focusshifted to the north The Franks
Between 400 and 700
Germanic tribes carved upEurope
In 486 A.D. King Clovisconverted the Franks to
Christianity
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
19/54
Europe and the Muslim World The religion of Islam appears in
Arabia in 622 A.D.
Muslim armies overran Christianterritories in Palestine, NorthAfrica and Spain
Muslims tried to overrun the
Francs in France but lost This made the Christians believe that
God was on their side
Muslims were a source of anxiety
for the Christians
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
20/54
The Age of Charlemagne
Also known as Charles the Great
He loved battle and spent much
of his reign battling the Muslims He was a Christian Emperor
He was crowned by Pope Leo III
as the Emperor of the Romans Charlemagne tried to create a
unified Christian Europe
He also created a revival oflearning
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
21/54
After Charlemagne Charlemagne dies in 814
His empire soon fell apart
His heirs battled for power for 30years
Treaty of Verdun was created and itsplit up Europe into 3 regions
Charlemagnes heirs faced newwaves of invasion from Muslims
The Vikings also snapped up a part ofCharlemagne's empire They were extremely destructive raiders
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
22/54
In the face of invasions by Vikings,Muslims and Magyars, kings andemperors were too weak tomaintain law and order
In order to protect their homes, landsand themselves they developed asystem known as Feudalism
Peasants and Lords agreed on a feudalcontract
Tenants-in-chief gave lords a fief orestates Fiefs came with Peasants to work the land In exchange Lords promised to protect
peasants
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
23/54
What King converted the Francs to Christianity? Who was Charles the Great? What two religions were fighting during the time period we
discussed last period? What was Judeo-Christians major contribution to democracy? What is Feudalism? Draw the Feudalism triangle?
What is another name for a peasant? What is an estate?
How do peasants benefit from Feudalism? How do lords benefit from Feudalism? Unemployment for the nation hit a 20 year record of 9.7%. What is
Californias unemployment rate?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
24/54
Peasants and Manor Life
Manor the Lords estate
Serf Peasant
Mutual Obligations Serfs worked the land for the lords,
repaired roads, bridges and fences
In return Lords gave serfs a fewacres to use for themselves
Serfs were offered protection fromViking raids and feudal warfare
Serfs were not allowed to leave themanor
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
25/54
The World of Nobles Many nobles trained from
boyhood to become knights
In the 1100s knights competedin tournaments
Powerful lords fortified theirhomes by creating castles
around them
Castles often contained moats,draw bridges, towers and highwalls
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
26/54
Chivalry - A code of conductthat knights followed
Knights were required to be
brave, loyal and true to theirword
In warfare they were requiredto fight fairly
Knights also treated womenwith great respect
http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/4/49/Jousting_Knights.jpg -
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
27/54
The church converted most ofEurope to Christianity
As representatives of Christ on
earth, medieval popes eventuallyclaimed Papal Supremacy orauthority over all secular rulers
The Catholic church created their
own laws Canon law
Excommunication was the worst
punishment
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
28/54
The church called for the end offeudal fighting
Banned fighting from Friday to Sunday
The church had many successes These successes led to weakened
discipline within the church
Many called for reform
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
29/54
Monarchs began to underminethe power of feudal nobles
Monarchs began to create armies
and taxes Monarchs strengthen ties with
the middle class therefore they
had the support of the people The church becomes the most
powerful entity throughoutEurope
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
30/54
Pope Urban II Calls for the first crusade in order to
battle the Turks (Muslims) By doing this he hoped that if his
knights fought the Muslims they wouldstop fighting each other and it wouldunify Europe
1st Crusade 1096-1099 The only crusade to come close to
achieving its goal A long bloody campaign that resulting
in Christian knights capturingJerusalem in 1099
They then killed all Muslim and Jewishresidents in the city
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
31/54
The Crusades lasted for 200years
The 2nd Crusade 1147-1148 Muslims capture the city of Edessa
Bernard of Clairvaux calls for a newcrusade against the Muslims
An unsuccessful crusade
The foolish attack of Damascus The 3rd Crusade 1189-1192 Jerusalem recaptured by the
Muslims and a leader by the
name of Salah al-Din
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
32/54
The 3rd Crusade Pope Gregory VIII calls for the 3rd
Crusade
Richard I of England joined thiscrusade
During this crusade the Christiansbelieved that the Mediterraneanwould open up so they could walk tothe holy land It didnt happen
Another failed crusade
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
33/54
The 4th Crusade 1200-1204 Called for by Pope Innocent III
Tried to get to the holy land (Jerusalem)through Egypt
Made it to Constantinople where theywere sacked (overrun) by the Muslims
The Childrens Crusade 1212 30,000 French children, 7,000 German
children
Goal was to retake the holy land
All children were killed or sold intoslavery
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:SiegeofAntioch.jpeg -
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
34/54
Left a bitter legacy of religioushatred
Both Christians and Muslimscommitted many atrocities
Economic Expansion Increased Power of Monarchs Churches power increases Gave Christians a wider world
view and the desire to exploreAsia and India Marco Polo explored China and
India and came back with manytales
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
35/54
The Black Death Strikes Kills 25 million people
Spread by fleas and unsanitary
conditions Divisions develop within the
Catholic church
Many angry about the crusades andthe black death
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
36/54
Who called for the 4th Crusade? Who called for the 3rd Crusade? Who called for the 1st Crusade? Explain feudalism Which crusade was the only one that could be
considered a success and why?
How long did the crusades last? What is Chivalry? This leader of North Korea (also featured in Team
America) suffered a stroke yesterday.
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
37/54
Who called for the 4th Crusade? Who called for the 3rd Crusade? Who called for the 1st Crusade? Explain feudalism Which crusade was the only one that could be considered a
success and why? How long did the crusades last? What is Chivalry? How many people did the Black Death kill in Europe?
What allowed the Black Death to spread so easily? What explorer visited China and India and came back withamazing tales?
Name 3 effects of the crusades This former President criticized Congressmen Joe Wilson for
his outburst during President Obamas speech.
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
38/54
1337 1453 Causes
Englands King Edward III tried to claimthe French crown and French land
English Victories
At first England won many of the firstbattles thanks to the longbow its
range was far superior to that of aregular bow and arrow
England was very close to taking all ofFrance over
French moral was very low
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
39/54
Joan of Arc 1429 A 17 year old peasant told the
King of France Charles VII that Godhad chosen her to save France
She inspired the French and ledthem to many victories
She was taken captive by allies andturned over to the English
They tried her as a witch and burner
her at the stake This rallied the French and they
went on the offensive With their new invention, the canon
they drove the English out of France
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
40/54
Effects Englands dream of a continental
English empire was shattered
The victory allowed the French tospread their power
France felt a strong sense ofnational pride
The Longbow and Canonchanged warfare
Monarchs now needed large
armies to fight wars
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
41/54
Upheaval in the church The Black Death killed many members of the church
The replacements lacked strong leadership
1309 Pope Clement V relocates the Papal court toAvignon (Southern France)
This is known as Babylonian Captivity
Pope lived lavishly
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/13/HY002563.jpg -
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
42/54
Reformers elect their ownPope to rule from Rome
This lead to the Great
Schism The Catholic church splits
For many years there were
two or three Popes all ofwhich claimed to be theTrue Pope
1417 The schism ends
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Emblem_of_the_Papacy.svg -
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
43/54
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
44/54
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
45/54
1. Colorado2. Louisiana3. Pennsylvania4. Georgia5. New Mexico6. Maine
7. New Jersey8. Illinois9. Oregon
10. New York11. Michigan12. Virginia13. South Dakota14. Idaho15. Tennessee
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
46/54
Who came up with the idea of democracy? Name the 4 Rs essential to a modern
democracy.
What is a Pure Democracy? What is a Representative Democracy? What does Rule by Law mean?
Can the majority rule while the minority stillexpresses their opinions? What is this knownas?
How does Reasoned debate change laws?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
47/54
1. Define: natural law, republic, Judeo-Christiantradition.
2. Describe the direct democracy that Athens set upduring its golden age.
3. How did Greek philosophers question old ways oflooking at the world?
4. How did the Roman Empire influence the
development of democracy in the Western World?5. How did the Hebrew idea of Gods nature lead to a
new emphasis on individual worth?6. In what way were the Jews different than
Christians regarding their beliefs?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
48/54
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
49/54
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
50/54
1. Define: natural law, republic, Judeo-Christiantradition.
2. Describe the direct democracy that Athens set upduring its golden age.
3. How did Greek philosophers question old ways oflooking at the world?
4. How did the Roman Empire influence thedevelopment of democracy in the Western World?
5. How did the Hebrew idea of Gods nature lead to anew emphasis on individual worth?
6. In what way were the Jews different than Christiansregarding their beliefs?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
51/54
1. Describe 3 features of feudal society2. What obligations did lords and vassals have
under the feudal system?3. How did the code of chivalry affect medievalideas about women?
4. What responsibilities did the peasant have
toward the lord of the manor?5. What responsibilities did the lord of the
manor have toward the peasants?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
52/54
Complete Study
Guide Make
sure it is typed
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
53/54
What spread the Black Death? What conditionshelped the disease spread?
What two long range weapons came out of the
crusades that caused monarchs to create largerarmies? What countries were responsible for theseweapons?
Explain what turned the tide of the hundred yearswar. Who was fighting? What effects did the crusades have on Europe? Who was Marco Polo?
-
8/2/2019 Democracy and the Middle Ages
54/54
Test covers
pages 180-230
In your book