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Explore the advancements in farming, industry, and trade during the High Middle Ages in Europe. Learn about the impact of the manorial system, the rise of cities, and the influence of the church on women's lives. Discover the economic consequences of the Black Death and the significance of architectural innovations.
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Chapter 10. Europe in the Middle Ages(The High Middle Ages) 1000-1500
CHAPTER 10 – Learning Objectives • I can: • 10.1 • 1. Describe advances if farming, industry, the manorial system and the rise of cities. • 10.2 • Explain how the church influenced the life of women in the Middle Ages • Describe the reforms made by the Church that affected the development of medieval civilization. • 10.3 • Explain the significance of the invention of the flying buttress in architecture. • Explain how Thomas Aquinas’ Summa Theologica reflected a changing view of the university in medieval Europe. • 10.4 • Identify the economic consequences of the Black Death. • Explain why the Hundred Years’ War was a turning point in the ways of warfare.
Horses replace oxen • New horsecollar, shoes • Faster than oxen
Result: more land cultivated, more food, better diet • Population explosion!
1. Basic economic unit of the Middle Ages • 2. Everything owned by the lord (mills, ovens, churches etc.)
4. Serfs (60% of Europe by 800) and Peasants paid for use of land with service and percentage of crops
Diet usually adequate • Lots of bread • Little Meat • LOTS of beer and wine (monks got 3 gallons of ale per day)
Fairs broke down independence • Great Fairs in Cathedral towns • Local Fairs in small towns
Montagnana, Italy 45 Towns Grew
1. Increased population • 2. Serfs fled manors • 3. Fair and Pilgrim centers
Carcassonne, France 4. Usually walled for defense
The Hanseatic League http://encarta.msn.com/index/conciseindex/20/MediaMax.asp?pg=3&ti=761559716&idx=461547227
Powerful trading league of German cities controlled trade in Northern Europe
Venice • Florence
Dyer’s Guild4 Guilds