PowerPoint about a few key figures regarding the growth of power and influence of Christianity in Europe. Also some basic information about the Crusades.
Contemporary philippine arts from the regions_PPT_Module_12 [Autosaved] (1).pptx
Church in the Middle Ages
1. CHURCH IN THE MIDDLE AGES
Important People &The Crusades
2. Clovis
Event
in 496, converted to
Christianity after a
military victory
by 511, united all the
Franks into one kingdom
Result
United a large and
powerfulGerman
kingdom with the
Church.
3. Benedict
Event
around 530, developed a
strict, new set of rules for
monasteries
Result
Benedict’s rules became
a model for many other
religious communities in
western Europe
4. Pope Gregory I
Event
Sent St. Augustine to
Britain to convert the
Anglo-Saxons
Result
Christianity spreads to
Britain
Later missions from
Britain to Europe will
ChristianizeGermanic
people
5. Charles Martel
Event
In 732, defeated a
Muslim raiding party at
the Battle ofTours
Result
Europe remains largely
Christian and Muslims
will not invade Europe
again
6. Charlemagne
Event
in 800, was crowned
Holy Roman Emperor
by Pope Leo III
Result
Most of western
Europe was under the
rule of an entirely
Christian government
united with the pope
7. Otto I (Holy Roman Emperor)
Event
beginning in 936, formed
a tight alliance with the
Church by gaining the
support of the bishops
and began to dominate
the Church in Germany
Result
Germany and the Church
began to fall under the
rule of a single German
king
8. Pope Gregory VII
Events
in 1075, banned lay
investiture
in 1076, excommunicated
German emperor Henry IV
Result
Henry IV apologized to
Pope GregoryVII thus
taking power away from
German emperors.
Europe will begin to come
under the control of the
papacy
9. Pope Gregory VII
lay investiture: appointment of bishops by
anyone who is not a member of the clergy
excommunication: Banishment from the
Catholic Church, the individual cannot receive
their sacraments (sacred rites) and will not be
admitted into heaven
papacy: anything having to do with the pope or
the office of the pope
10. Pope Urban II
Event
in 1093, called for a
Crusade against the
Muslim in the “holy
land”
Result
Knights across western
Europe united to
defend Christendom
from Muslims
11. Frederick I (Barbarossa)
Events
in 1176, lost the Battle
of Legnano and made
peace with the pope
Result
The power of the pope
continued to grow
while the monarch’s
power waned
(decreased)
13. Reasons for the Crusades
Muslims control the “Holy
Land”
Byzantine Emperor asks
pope for help against
Muslims
Pope and kings see Crusades
as a way of eliminating
troublesome knights
Knights see this as an
opportunity to gain land,
riches, and adventure
Italian cities desire
commercial power
14. 1st Crusade
Events
Crusaders capture Jerusalem
Crusaders captured a 400
mile narrow strip of land
stretching from Edessa to
Jerusalem
Four feudal Crusader states
were set up, each ruled by a
European noble
Effects
Crusaders gain wealth
through trade
Constant conflict between
Crusaders andTurks
15. 2nd Crusade
Events
Crusaders organized to
recapture Edessa
Crusaders suffer a
terrible defeat
Effects
Jerusalem falls to
Muslims in 1187
16. 3rd Crusade
Events
Richard the Lionhearted
(last of three kings to
undertake this adventure)
fights the armies of
Saladin
Neither side wins a victory
Effects
A truce is signed
Jerusalem will remain in
Muslim control
Unarmed Christian
pilgrims may visit
Jerusalem
17. 4th Crusade
Events
Pope Innocent III called
for another Crusade to
recapture Jerusalem
Disagreements between
the western and eastern
Churches result in
Crusaders looting the
city of Constantinople
Effects
The rift between the
eastern and western
Church grows wider and
permanent
18. Children’s Crusade
Events
Thousands of children set
out for the “Holy Land”.
The children were armed
with only their faith and the
belief that God would turn
Jerusalem over to them.
Effects
Many children died on their
way due to the cold or
starvation.
One group turned back.
The rest drowned at sea or
were sold into slavery.
19. Reconquista (Spanish Crusade)
Events
This was a long effort to drive
the Muslims out of Spain.
In 1492, the last Muslim
stronghold in Spain fell to
Spanish armies.
Ferdinand and Isabella used the
Inquisition to eliminate any
heretics.
Effects
Spain becomes an entirely
Christian kingdom.
Muslim kingdoms are entirely
eliminated from Europe.
20. Outcomes
Byzantine Empire is weakened
Pope’s power declines
Power of feudal nobles weakens
Kings become stronger
Religious intolerance grows
Italian cities expand trade and grow rich
Trade grow between Europe and Middle East
European technology improves as Crusaders
learn from Muslims