1 / 8

Unit 6 PP 1

Unit 6 PP 1. Learning and Culture Flourish Chapter 8 section 4. The revival of learning. Causes (why do we need educated people now?) Economic? Political? Religious? Bologna ( 1158) Oxford (1200 ). Early studies. School days were very regimented

isra
Download Presentation

Unit 6 PP 1

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Unit 6 PP 1 • Learning and Culture Flourish • Chapter 8 section 4

  2. The revival of learning • Causes (why do we need educated people now?) • Economic? • Political? • Religious? • Bologna (1158) Oxford (1200)

  3. Early studies • School days were very regimented • Much learning was in Latin, and in the liberal arts and theology. • Arabic numerals • Women’s roles?

  4. Potential problems • The Bible is now considered the basis of all knowledge • Long “Lost” works now found again! • Who? • What are the potential problems?

  5. Scholasticism: Scholarship Guided by Faith • 1200’s new “Philosopher” Christians believed that reason could be used to explain Christian teachings • Both came from god, should go hand in hand • St. Thomas Aquinas: Summa Theologica • Used Aristotle to explain Christian teaching

  6. Literature and Language • The growth of the vernacular: Everyday speech in a particular region • Dante Alghieri(1265-1321):The Divine Comedy • Geoffrey Chaucer:The Canterburry Tales (late 1300’s) • The Song of Roland

  7. The Millers Tale While Nicholas and Alisoun lie together, the foppish and fastidious parish clerk, Absolon, who is also deeply attracted to Alisoun and believes her husband to be away, appears kneeling at the bedchamber's low "shot-wyndowe" (privy vent) and asks Alisoun for a kiss. In the darkness, she presents her "hole" (bottom) at the window and he "kissed her naked arse full savorly". He realises the prank and goes away enraged. He borrows a red hot “poker”. Returning, he asks for another kiss, intending to burn Alison. This time Nicholas, who had risen from bed to go to the privy, sticks his own backside out the window and breaks wind in Absolon's face. The furious suitor thrusts the coulter "amidde the ers" (between the cheeks) burning Nicholas' "toute" (anus) and the skin "a hands-breadth round about".

  8. Jerusalem Antioch Nicaea Zara Constantinople Red Sea Persian Gulf Med Sea Alexandria Venice Bologna Black Sea The Caspian Sea

More Related