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Review Class Day 3

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(1)
(2)

Division of the Roman

Empire

Diocletian

(AD 284-313)

ruled with absolute power (claimed divine right from Roman

gods)

limited personal freedoms

doubled the size of the army

set fixed prices for goods

divided empire

East (Greece, Anatolia, Syria, Egypt) capital: Byzantium

(3)

The Byzantine

Empire

Renamed Byzantium Constantinople

• strategic location (trade & defense)

The eastern half of the empire came to be called the Byzantine Empire and flourished

until its fall in 1453

Ended persecution of Christians in 313 AD Edict of Milan

http

(4)

The Byzantine

Empire

• Justinian ruled from 527-565

Autocrat = single ruler with complete authority

Justinian’s Code = body of civil law, including Roman laws, legal writings & a student

handbook

Art & architecture that blended Greek, Roman, Persian & other Middle

Eastern styles: Church of Hagia Sophia, mosaics, religious icons

Religion: Eastern Orthodox Christianity

(5)

Islam

Monotheistic

Founded by Muhammad in AD 622 in Arabia

Five Pillars of Faith

Belief in one God (Allah)

Muhammad is God’s prophetGive money to the poor

Fasting during Ramadan

Pilgrimage to holy Mecca--hajj

Sacred Text: Qur’an

Sharia = Religious laws that regulated moral behavior, family life, business, government

& other areas of community

(6)

Islamic

Civilization

• Located in the Middle East, North Africa, Spain, Sicily, India & Southeast Asia

• Characteristics of Islamic Society

• Allowed social mobility

• Tolerant of other religions (Christians & Jews had to pay a tax but were not persecuted)

• Slavery, but could buy or earn freedom

• Women had some rights but not equal to those of men • Golden Age: Abbasid Dynasty: Golden Age (700-800s)

• Cultural blending: Arab, Persian, Egyptian & European

• Strong agricultural society that produced a surplus(= extra) to trade

• Trade & manufacturing: merchants were highly regarded; spread religion and strengthened the economy, craftsmen produced steel swords, leather & carpets

• Arts: Mosques, palaces, domes, arches, calligraphy, people & animals as well as religious art, poetry & stories, although the Qur’an was considered to be most important

(7)

European Middle Ages

• Europe AD 500-1500

• Society with roots in classical Rome, the Roman Catholic Church & customs of Germanic tribes

• Threat of barbarian invasion had a strong influence on society

Trade disrupted/money scarce

People fled cities/moved to the country Caused illiteracy to increase (“Dark” Ages)Loss of a common language caused disunity

Family ties/personal loyalty more important than a centralized government

• Religion was extremely important & created a common bond within society

(8)

Feudalism &

Manoralism

Social/economic/political system based on

rights & obligations

Pyramid-shaped society

Manor = lord’s estate/a self-sufficient community

Consisted of the lord’s manor house, church, workshops, homes of 15-30 families;

surrounded by fields, pastures & woodlands

Life was harsh for

serfs

—hard work, no freedom, illness, malnutrition

Paid high taxes to the lord (bread, marriage, tithe = church)

Looked to Christianity (religion) for support/accepted their role (God determined

a person’s place in society)

KING NOBLES & BISHOPS

(9)

The Crusades

(Doc. 9)

Economic goals

Get rid of quarrelsome knights

Desire for land, riches & adventure

Merchants profited from loaning money to finance the trips, leasing ships to

transport soldiers & controlling trade routes

Religious motives

“Holy war” to gain control of Jerusalem & the Holy land (located in the Middle

East; controlled by Muslims)

Both the rich & poor were zealous

• The movie “Kingdom of Heaven” is a unit project option

(10)

Effects of the Crusades

Negative effects

Not much land conquered (or stayed under European control for very long)

Lessened the power of the Pope & weakened the Feudal nobility (arguably this was a good

thing)

Caused Muslims to distrust Christians & religious intolerance to grow

Positive effects

Heroes born e.g.: Richard the Lionhearted (He makes an appearance in the movie Robin

Hood, which is a unit project option)

• Expansion of trade between Europe, the Middle East & Southwest Asia

Italian cities grew rich

Eventually a middle class would emerge

New ideas and learning from the Muslims

(11)

The Gupta

Empire

India, AD 320-550

Strong influence of

Hinduism

on society

Caste system maintained a rigid social structure

Untouchables lived a harsh life

Important Contributions

Concept of Zero & the decimal systemArabic Numerals

Medicine: surgery to set bones, vaccinations, herbs & remedies to treat

illnesses

Temples for worship & stupas = burial shrines

(12)

China

• Tang, AD 618-907

Song, AD 960-1279

• Guided by Confucian beliefs

• Social order (Gentry Peasants merchants),\

• Civil service system

• Economic achievements

Land reform increased production & improved the lives of peasants

Traded with India, Persia & the Middle East; expert ship builders and the first to use paper money • Grand Canal built to connect the Huang He & Yangzi rivers

Forced surrounding areas to become tributary states = remained independent but had to acknowledge China’s greater

power & send regular payment

• Art & Literature

Developed wood bock printing with moveable type that caused an increase in literacy & knowledge

• Short stories, poetry, calligraphy, pagoda, porcelain

Japanese nobles studied Chinese and brought many ideas home, which were blended with their own to create a unique culture

(13)

Quiz

1. Which river is most closely associated with Hinduism? (1) Nile (2) Tigris (3) Yellow (4) Ganges

2. Which individual developed an Asian philosophy associated with the five relationships, filial piety, and the Analects?

(1) Laozi (Lao Tzu) (2) Confucius (3) Han Wudi (4) Siddhartha Gautama

(14)

Base your answer to question 4 on the passage below and on your knowledge of social studies.

… Trade along the Silk Road enriched China in many ways. The Chinese sent silk, herbal medicines, ceramics, and other local products westward by

caravan, and received exotic things in return. From Persia (modern-day Iran) and the Middle East, they received new kinds of musical instruments, and

musicians to play them, as well as gold and silver cups, bowls, and vases. From India they imported cotton cloth. From Byzantium (the eastern capital of the Roman Empire, today the city of Istanbul in Turkey) came glassware and

jewelry. Chinese merchants also traded some of these imported goods eastward to Korea and Japan.…

—Des Forges and Major, The Asian World: 600-1500

Based on this passage, the Silk Road made it possible for the Chinese to import cotton cloth from

(15)

5. Which geographic factor best explains China’s ability to influence the cultural development of Japan? (1) tropical climate (2) mountains (3) location (4) navigable rivers

6. Which statement about the Islamic Golden Age is a fact rather than an opinion? (1) Islamic medicine was more advanced than Chinese medicine.

(2) Poetry and literature were more important fields of study for Muslims than was mathematics.

(3) Knowledge of astronomy was used by Muslims to fulfill religious obligations.

(4) Islamic philosophies relied less on Greek philosophical masters than on Indian philosophical masters.

7. The early eastern European Slavic civilization at Kiev adopted the Eastern Orthodox religion, the Cyrillic alphabet, and certain styles of art and architecture as a result of

(5) wars with Japan (2) conquests by Mongol invaders

(16)

8. Based on the information in this chart, what is a valid

conclusion about Chinese society during the Tang and Song dynasties?

(1) Most peasants in China were literate.

(2) The majority of Chinese people were merchants.

(3) Some people living in China had opportunities for social

mobility.

(4) The social status of most

(17)

Japan

Geography: archipelago = group of islands

• Ocean is a source of food, means of transportation, method of protection from invasion

• Isolated, but influence from Korea & China

• Mountainous, so difficult to farm & unify

• Terrain is unpredictable, so developed a respect for the forces of nature

Religion

• Shinto

“way of the gods”

• Worship kami = divine spirits found in all living & non-living things that control the power of nature

(18)

Japan

Government

1100s developed a feudal systemShogun = top military commandersDaimyo = vassal lords

Samurai = lesser warriors, followed a code of conduct called bushido = the

way of the warrior, loyal, brave & honorable

Tokugawa Shogunate 1603-1900

Cultural Achievements

(19)

Africa: Migration

The

Bantu

originated in West Africa

Migrated

south in search of fertile land (the Sahara had started to dry

out & expand)

• 500 BCE-1500 CE/AD

Their ideas spread across the continent: farming, iron working, language (1/3

(20)

Ancient African Kingdoms

• Axum (900 BC –AD 600)• Trade between Africa, India & Mediterranean Sea

Cultural blending

• Ghana (AD 800-1000)

• Gold & salt trade

Mali (AD 1200-1450)

• Mansa Musa (a Muslim, went on a hajj)

• Controlled gold trade

• Timbuktu was a cultural learning center

Songhai (AD 1450-1600)

• Controlled trade routes

• Hausa (AD 1300-1500s)

• Cotton weavers & leather workers

• Trade routes

Benin (1500s)

• Traded Ivory, pepper & slaves with the Portuguese

(21)

Quiz

1. The primary reason the Bantu-speaking people of West Africa migrated southward and eastward

between 500 B.C. and A.D. 1500 was to

(1) flee warfare (3) establish a colonial empire

(2) seek religious freedom (4) find land for farming and grazing

2. African kingdoms such as Ghana, Songhai and Axum flourished mainly because they (1) Controlled important trade routes

(2) Developed self-sufficient economies

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/13/130601-picture-constanti

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