Ancient World History Review
Practice test
May 15th
Warm Up:
Essential Question: What were the causes for the crusades?
The Crusades
The series of medieval wars between European Christians and Middle Eastern Muslims over the Holy Land, known as the Crusades. The Crusades European Christians began the Crusades to repel the Muslims and re-take the Holy Land. Between 1096 and 1291, a number of Crusades were fought in the Middle East. Crusaders won control of Jerusalem and set up Christian kingdoms in the region. In 1187, Muslims won back Jerusalem. By 1291, Muslims had recaptured all the Crusader cities.
Effects of the Crusades on Christians, Muslims, and Jews As a result of the Crusades, European monarchs gained power, weakening feudalism. The use of money increased. Jews suffered great hardship. Many were killed. Others lost their homes and property. Crusaders also waged war against Muslims in North Africa and Europe. During the Reconquista, Christians drove Muslims from Europe.
The Mongol Invasion In the 13th century, the nomadic Mongols under Genghis Khan and his descendants conquered vast areas of Muslim lands and ruled much of Asia.
New Muslim Empires and the Expansion of Islam After the Crusades and Mongol invasion, the Ottoman Turks built a great Muslim empire in the Middle East and southeastern Europe. The Safavid Empire arose in what is now Iran and Iraq. The Mughals brought Muslim rule to most of India. Islam also spread to West Africa and Indonesia.
Practice test-Catholic Church
Practice test-Life in Medieval Town
Practice test-Crusades
The Crusades
Practice test
May 15th
Warm Up:
Essential Question: What were the causes for the crusades?
The Crusades
The series of medieval wars between European Christians and Middle Eastern Muslims over the Holy Land, known as the Crusades. The Crusades European Christians began the Crusades to repel the Muslims and re-take the Holy Land. Between 1096 and 1291, a number of Crusades were fought in the Middle East. Crusaders won control of Jerusalem and set up Christian kingdoms in the region. In 1187, Muslims won back Jerusalem. By 1291, Muslims had recaptured all the Crusader cities.
Effects of the Crusades on Christians, Muslims, and Jews As a result of the Crusades, European monarchs gained power, weakening feudalism. The use of money increased. Jews suffered great hardship. Many were killed. Others lost their homes and property. Crusaders also waged war against Muslims in North Africa and Europe. During the Reconquista, Christians drove Muslims from Europe.
The Mongol Invasion In the 13th century, the nomadic Mongols under Genghis Khan and his descendants conquered vast areas of Muslim lands and ruled much of Asia.
New Muslim Empires and the Expansion of Islam After the Crusades and Mongol invasion, the Ottoman Turks built a great Muslim empire in the Middle East and southeastern Europe. The Safavid Empire arose in what is now Iran and Iraq. The Mughals brought Muslim rule to most of India. Islam also spread to West Africa and Indonesia.
Practice test-Catholic Church
Practice test-Life in Medieval Town
Practice test-Crusades
The Crusades
May 14th Warm Up: Social Classes
a. socialism b. feudalism c. materialism d. caste system |
European Feudal Class Srtucture
|
Essential Question: Why did churches become so important and powerful?
The importance of the Roman Catholic Church
1. What did people do in the church?
2. What did the church teach villagers?
3. Why did people have trouble believing the teaching of the church?
Vocabulary words: clergy, monastery, convent, papacy, inquisition, pope, self-sufficient, manor, guild, commerce
History
Middle Ages
Jeopardy Game
Math EOG Practice
May13th
Warm Up:
Medieval towns
Essential Question: How were feudalism and manorial system related?
Vocabulary words: Manor, Guild, Commerce
Achieve 3000/ Mailbox/"Medieval Europe: English Princess Found", "Medieval Europe: Understanding the black death"
Discovery Education Assignment:Workers of Feudalism Reading Click on the link and log in to DE
What is Manoralism? click and log in to DE
Discovery Education Assignment:Workers of Feudalism ReadingLife in Medieval Towns
Medieval manor Diagram
At the beginning of the Middle Ages, most Europeans lived in the countryside in manors. By about 1200, however, towns were growing.
Guilds, Trade, and Commerce Many towns were wealthy enough to purchase a charter that made them independent from feudal lords. An economy based on trade and commerce significantly changed daily life. Guilds became leading forces in
their communities. Farmers brought crops and merchants brought many goods to sell in town marketplaces.
Homes and Households Homes varied, depending on how wealthy or poor a family was. Most families had small, crowded homes with only a fireplace for heat. Few children were educated. Girls married relatively early and boys began work as early as age seven.
Disease and Treatment Medieval towns were crowded, noisy, and dirty. Diseases spread rapidly, and many people could not be cured with the medical knowledge of the time.Crime and Punishment Crime was a problem in medieval towns, and it was punished harshly. Prisons were filthy, dark places, and many prisoners had to buy their own food.Web Quest
as early as age seven.Disease and Treatment Medieval towns were crowded, noisy, and dirty. Diseases spread rapidly, and many people could not be cured with the medical knowledge of the time.Crime and Punishment Crime was a problem in medieval towns, and it was punished harshly. Prisons were filthy, dark places, and many prisoners had to buy their own food.Leisure and Entertainment Despite the hardshi NotesWarm Up:Essential Question:Life in Medieval TownsAt the beginning of the Middle Ages, most Europeans lived in the countryside. By about 1200, however, towns were growing.Guilds, Trade, and Commerce Many towns were wealthy enough to purchase a charter that made them independent from feudal lords. An economy based on trade and commerce significantly changed daily life. Guilds became leading forces intheir communities. Farmers brought crops and merchants brought many goods to sell in town marketplaces.Homes and Households Homes varied, depending on how wealthy or poor a family was. Most families had small, crowded homes with only a fireplace for heat. Few children were educated. Girls married relatively early and boys began workas early as age seven.Disease and Treatment Medieval towns were crowded, noisy, and dirty. Diseases spread rapidly, and many people could not be cured with the medical knowledge of the time.Crime and Punishment Crime was a problem in medieval towns, and it was punished harshly. Prisons were filthy, dark places, and many prisoners had to buy their own food.Leisure and Entertainment Despite the hardships in a medieval town, many types of leisure activities made life more enjoyable for town dwellers, including games, fairs, festivals, and religious plays put on by guilds.PPTFeudalism in Europe/ NotesMay 12thWarm Up:1. Have you ever played a game of chess?2. Can you name all the pieces in the game and their moves?Chess board/ How to Feudal pyramid of powerEssential Question: What factors shaped the daily life and continent-wide trends in medieval Eurasia? What is feudalism?Web QuestExit ticket: TestFeudalism in Europe/ Notes/ PPTPractice Questions: 1-10Feudalism Pre-TestMiddle Ages
Practice Questions: 1-10Feudalism Pre-TestMiddle Ages1. In the feudal system people who lived as peasants and worked the lord's land were not free to leave. What were they known as?a. knights b. serfs c. barbarians d. Franks2. The horrible disease that hit Asia, Europe and Africa on 1300 was called_____________a. Bubonic Plague b. Malaria c. Flu d. Polio3. The land in the Medieval times was divided into_________a. fields b. fiefs c. farms d. counties4. The social pyramid in the Middle Ages from top to bottom looks like:a. king, nobles, knights, peasantsb. knights, nobles, king, peasantsc. emperor, priests, soldiers, slavesd. peasants, farmers, soldiers, king5. Which game represents the structure of the feudal system?a. chess b. checkers c. life d. triviaMay 11th
Warm Up:Look at the images and answer the questions:1. What are those and are they real?2. Where are they?3. Who lived in them and what was the land around them used for?4. Do you see any similarities and differences between the three?
Warm Up;Essential Question:Feudalism in EuropeThe fall of the Roman Empire led to a period of uncertainty and danger. Europeans developed the system of feudalism to help provide economic and social stability and safety. Feudalism The feudal system arose as a way of protecting property and creating stability. It was based on loyalty and personal relationships. Monarchs gave fiefs to lords, their most important vassals. In exchange, vassals promised to supply monarchs with soldiers in war. Monarchs and Lords At the top of the feudal social structure was the monarch. Below the monarch were his vassals, the lords, or nobles. Monarchs and nobles oversaw their lands and the people who worked them. They lived in manor houses or castles. Knights and Peasants Below the lords were the knights, heavily armored warriors on horseback who provided service in war in return for land and protection. At the bottom of the social hierarchy were free peasants and then serfs. Serfs were peasants bound to the land. Pe
The importance of the Roman Catholic Church
1. What did people do in the church?
2. What did the church teach villagers?
3. Why did people have trouble believing the teaching of the church?
Vocabulary words: clergy, monastery, convent, papacy, inquisition, pope, self-sufficient, manor, guild, commerce
History
Middle Ages
Jeopardy Game
Math EOG Practice
May13th
Warm Up:
Medieval towns
Essential Question: How were feudalism and manorial system related?
Vocabulary words: Manor, Guild, Commerce
Achieve 3000/ Mailbox/"Medieval Europe: English Princess Found", "Medieval Europe: Understanding the black death"
Discovery Education Assignment:Workers of Feudalism Reading Click on the link and log in to DE
What is Manoralism? click and log in to DE
Discovery Education Assignment:Workers of Feudalism ReadingLife in Medieval Towns
Medieval manor Diagram
At the beginning of the Middle Ages, most Europeans lived in the countryside in manors. By about 1200, however, towns were growing.
Guilds, Trade, and Commerce Many towns were wealthy enough to purchase a charter that made them independent from feudal lords. An economy based on trade and commerce significantly changed daily life. Guilds became leading forces in
their communities. Farmers brought crops and merchants brought many goods to sell in town marketplaces.
Homes and Households Homes varied, depending on how wealthy or poor a family was. Most families had small, crowded homes with only a fireplace for heat. Few children were educated. Girls married relatively early and boys began work as early as age seven.
Disease and Treatment Medieval towns were crowded, noisy, and dirty. Diseases spread rapidly, and many people could not be cured with the medical knowledge of the time.Crime and Punishment Crime was a problem in medieval towns, and it was punished harshly. Prisons were filthy, dark places, and many prisoners had to buy their own food.Web Quest
as early as age seven.Disease and Treatment Medieval towns were crowded, noisy, and dirty. Diseases spread rapidly, and many people could not be cured with the medical knowledge of the time.Crime and Punishment Crime was a problem in medieval towns, and it was punished harshly. Prisons were filthy, dark places, and many prisoners had to buy their own food.Leisure and Entertainment Despite the hardshi NotesWarm Up:Essential Question:Life in Medieval TownsAt the beginning of the Middle Ages, most Europeans lived in the countryside. By about 1200, however, towns were growing.Guilds, Trade, and Commerce Many towns were wealthy enough to purchase a charter that made them independent from feudal lords. An economy based on trade and commerce significantly changed daily life. Guilds became leading forces intheir communities. Farmers brought crops and merchants brought many goods to sell in town marketplaces.Homes and Households Homes varied, depending on how wealthy or poor a family was. Most families had small, crowded homes with only a fireplace for heat. Few children were educated. Girls married relatively early and boys began workas early as age seven.Disease and Treatment Medieval towns were crowded, noisy, and dirty. Diseases spread rapidly, and many people could not be cured with the medical knowledge of the time.Crime and Punishment Crime was a problem in medieval towns, and it was punished harshly. Prisons were filthy, dark places, and many prisoners had to buy their own food.Leisure and Entertainment Despite the hardships in a medieval town, many types of leisure activities made life more enjoyable for town dwellers, including games, fairs, festivals, and religious plays put on by guilds.PPTFeudalism in Europe/ NotesMay 12thWarm Up:1. Have you ever played a game of chess?2. Can you name all the pieces in the game and their moves?Chess board/ How to Feudal pyramid of powerEssential Question: What factors shaped the daily life and continent-wide trends in medieval Eurasia? What is feudalism?Web QuestExit ticket: TestFeudalism in Europe/ Notes/ PPTPractice Questions: 1-10Feudalism Pre-TestMiddle Ages
Practice Questions: 1-10Feudalism Pre-TestMiddle Ages1. In the feudal system people who lived as peasants and worked the lord's land were not free to leave. What were they known as?a. knights b. serfs c. barbarians d. Franks2. The horrible disease that hit Asia, Europe and Africa on 1300 was called_____________a. Bubonic Plague b. Malaria c. Flu d. Polio3. The land in the Medieval times was divided into_________a. fields b. fiefs c. farms d. counties4. The social pyramid in the Middle Ages from top to bottom looks like:a. king, nobles, knights, peasantsb. knights, nobles, king, peasantsc. emperor, priests, soldiers, slavesd. peasants, farmers, soldiers, king5. Which game represents the structure of the feudal system?a. chess b. checkers c. life d. triviaMay 11th
Warm Up:Look at the images and answer the questions:1. What are those and are they real?2. Where are they?3. Who lived in them and what was the land around them used for?4. Do you see any similarities and differences between the three?
Warm Up;Essential Question:Feudalism in EuropeThe fall of the Roman Empire led to a period of uncertainty and danger. Europeans developed the system of feudalism to help provide economic and social stability and safety. Feudalism The feudal system arose as a way of protecting property and creating stability. It was based on loyalty and personal relationships. Monarchs gave fiefs to lords, their most important vassals. In exchange, vassals promised to supply monarchs with soldiers in war. Monarchs and Lords At the top of the feudal social structure was the monarch. Below the monarch were his vassals, the lords, or nobles. Monarchs and nobles oversaw their lands and the people who worked them. They lived in manor houses or castles. Knights and Peasants Below the lords were the knights, heavily armored warriors on horseback who provided service in war in return for land and protection. At the bottom of the social hierarchy were free peasants and then serfs. Serfs were peasants bound to the land. Pe
Castles
Essential Question: How are the nick names Dark Ages, Middle Ages, and Medieval Times suited for the period between 500 and 1500?
Video
Vocabulary words: Middle Ages, feudalism, manor, fief, serf, Medieval, Dark Ages, Vassals
To learn about the Middle Ages you will embark on a web quest. To start click here
You have to use the website provided for each answer. Write your complete sentences in your notes(numbered)
More resources for the quest. Click here
Good Luck!
BBC Middle Ages/ Project/ Middle Ages
ProjectMiddle Ages/ Castle/ Daily life/ Middle Age Village/ Middle Ages for kids/ Inventions of Middle Ages
Exit ticket:
1. What was the time period between 500 C.E and 1500 C.E. called?
2. What landmarks in Europe are left from that time period?
3. The time period was broken into three parts. What were they called?
4. Who lived in the castles??
Essential Question: How are the nick names Dark Ages, Middle Ages, and Medieval Times suited for the period between 500 and 1500?
Video
Vocabulary words: Middle Ages, feudalism, manor, fief, serf, Medieval, Dark Ages, Vassals
To learn about the Middle Ages you will embark on a web quest. To start click here
You have to use the website provided for each answer. Write your complete sentences in your notes(numbered)
More resources for the quest. Click here
Good Luck!
BBC Middle Ages/ Project/ Middle Ages
ProjectMiddle Ages/ Castle/ Daily life/ Middle Age Village/ Middle Ages for kids/ Inventions of Middle Ages
Exit ticket:
1. What was the time period between 500 C.E and 1500 C.E. called?
2. What landmarks in Europe are left from that time period?
3. The time period was broken into three parts. What were they called?
4. Who lived in the castles??