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The Latin West
Bulliet Chapter 15
Jessica Stroo
Northeast Jones HS
Rural Life
Serfdom
Nobility
Clergy
Peasants
Female subordination
“…the image of God is
found in man, not in
woman…” Thomas
Aquinas
Population Growth
Population growth =
rural poverty
Ineffective farming
methods
Three Field System
Social inequality
China vs. Europe
1200: China’s
population was twice the
size of Europe’s
1300: China and Europe
each had roughly 80
million people
New Settlements
Environmental impacts
Black Death
Reversed population growth
China
Mongols and Kaffa
Genoese and Italy/France
1 in 3 Europeans died
Symptoms
Boils
Black patches of skin
Extreme body odor
Pain
Effects of Black Death
Psychological Impact
Religion
Penance
Jews
Party Time!
Social Changes
Serfdom disappears
Higher wages
Guilds
Guilds
Membership
Shortened periods of
apprenticeships
Groups of specialized
tradesmen/artisans
Silversmiths
Merchants
Blacksmiths
Regulated business
Technology
Mining
Watermills vs. water
wheels
Dams on rivers
Windmills
Iron making
Bellows
Printing press
Gutenberg
Technology and Architecture
The Clock
Gothic Cathedrals
Song Dynasty
1140: France
Western European daily
life
Pointed arches
Cloche: bell
Pulley system rather
than water powered
Regulation of employee
work day
Beginning and end of
class
Standardization of day
length
Flying buttresses
Stained glass
VERY high
Engineering problems
Notre Dame de Paris
Industry
Geographical and Environmental impacts
New towns
Canals
Changing flow of rivers
Pollution
Deforestation
Textiles
Flemish Cities (Flanders)
Bruges, Ghent, Ypres
Spinning wheel to England
Urban Revival
1200: growth results
from manufacturing
Venice
“Fourth Crusade”
15th century dominance
The MONGOLS
Hanseatic League
Baltic trade
Champagne (France)
International Market
Fairs
Jewish Diaspora
Jewish Diaspora
Spain
Persecution
Ghettoes
1492: Spanish expulsion
Poland
Banking
Florence, Italy
Checking accounts,
private shareholding,
bookkeeping
Medici family
Government and
banking
Art
Fuggers, Augsburg
Jews and Christians
Cosimo de Medici
Renaissance
“rebirth”
Education
9th Century
Charlemagne
Carolignian Renaissance
12th Century
Larger “Renaissance”
Cities = center of intellectual
and artistic life
Universities established
Northern Italy
Capture of Italy from Byzantines
Greek / Arabic manuscripts
Plato / Aristotle
Religion and Universities
Franciscans
Madrasas vs. University
St. Francis
Latin
Simple lives
Bologna: legal training
Penance
Montpellier and Salerno:
medicine
Love of the poor
Dominicans
St. Dominic
Paris and Oxford:
theology
Education
Queen of science
Theology
Scholasticism
Summa Theologica by
Aquinas
Literature and Humanism
Dante Alighieri
The Divine Comedy
Greco-Roman classical themes/mythology
Tuscan Vernacular
Geoffrey Chaucer
The Canterbury Tales
English Vernacular
Petrarch
Boccaccio
Printing
Vatican Library
Pope Nicholas V
Erasmus of Rotterdam
New Testament
errors/mistranslations
Printing Press
Gutenberg
Movable type
New ink
Gutenberg Bible 1454—
first Western book
printed with movable
type
Art
Giotto
Florentine painter
Replaced stiff Byzantine
figures
Natural portraits with
emotion
Italian Art
Cosimo de Medici
Flemish Art
Jan van Eyck
Oil point
Leonardo da Vinci
Mona Lisa
The Last Supper fresco
Michelangelo
Sistine Chapel
Lorenzo de Medici
Saint Peter’s Basilica
http://www.vatican.va/vari
ous/cappelle/sistina_vr/ind
ex.html
Great Western Schism
(1378-1415)
Pope Boniface VIII
Divine law makes
papacy superior to
“every human creature”
King Philip “the Fair”
“I don’t think so!”
Arrest the pope
Avignon
Magna Carta (1215)
Battle of Hastings 1066
William the Conqueror
1200-1400
Wales and Ireland
King John
Lost Aquitaine
What it did:
Monarchs subject to
established law
Independence of the
church and London
Guaranteed noble’s
hereditary rights
Hundred Years War
(….that lasted 116 years…someone can’t count)
France vs. England
Princess Isabella (Fr) and
King Edward II (Eng)
Edward III of England
Claim to French throne
France want English
lands in “France”
1356: Battle of Poitiers
Jean II (Fr) and 2000
nobles taken hostage
Ransom is
OUTRAGEOUS
1372: Battle of La
Rochelle
Naval victory for France
Control of English
Channel
1415: Battle of Agincourt
Henry V (En) defeats
20,000 French troops
1st use of artillery
1428-1429: Siege of
Orleans
Joan of Arc
Joan of Arc (1412-1431)
13 years old
Visions
Charles is rightful king
of France
Victory at Orleans
1429: Charles crowned
king
1430: Joan captured in
battle
1431: Recanted visions,
sentenced to death
Burned at the stake in
Rouen
New Monarchies and Iberia
Take over lands
controlled by women
Decreasing dependence
on knights
Charles VII
Tax on vassal lands
Jewish tax
English Parliament
House of Lords
House of Commons
French Estates General
Iberia
Spain/Portugal conquest
of Muslim Iberia
Ferdinand and Isabella
Christopher Columbus
Jewish and Muslim
expulsion