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Chapter 12 AP World History Outline

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Chapter 12 Reunification and Renaissance: The Era of the Tang and Song Dynasties I. Introduction A. Vital consolidation ? changes less fundamental than elsewhere B. Though isolated, created ?orbit of influence? C. After Han ? nomadic invasions 1. Regional kingdoms 2. Landed families with aristocratic backgrounds dominated rulers 3. Decline a. Foreign religion ? Buddhism b. non-Chinese nomads ruled c. Great Wall divided between kingdoms d. trade/city life declined e. technology stagnated f. thought looked for magical cures/immortality D. Rapid return to height under Tang because of 1. Preservation of Confucian institutions II. Rebuilding the Imperial Edifice in the Sui-Tang Eras A. Introduction 1. Summary

Chapter 12 AP World History Outline

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Chapter 12 Reunification and Renaissance: The Era of the Tang and Song Dynasties I. Introduction A. Vital consolidation ? changes less fundamental than elsewhere B. Though isolated, created ?orbit of influence? C. After Han ? nomadic invasions 1. Regional kingdoms 2. Landed families with aristocratic backgrounds dominated rulers 3. Decline a. Foreign religion ? Buddhism b. non-Chinese nomads ruled c. Great Wall divided between kingdoms d. trade/city life declined e. technology stagnated f. thought looked for magical cures/immortality D. Rapid return to height under Tang because of 1. Preservation of Confucian institutions II. Rebuilding the Imperial Edifice in the Sui-Tang Eras A. Introduction 1. Summary

The Hundred Years’ War

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Week 16: The Hundred Years? War #Internet #IhateMLA ? Prof. Chaves #Google #TEARS Ushering in an (Early) Modern Age 14th century: the calamitous century; refers to both the Black Death and the Hundred Years? War Hundred Years? War (HYW): conflict fought between France and England Dynastic struggle War itself wasn?t that consequential More important than just who won/lost Served as key pivotal moment in European history Ended Middle Ages and ushered in the Early Modern Era 1453-1793 C.E.: Early Modern Era (EME): creation of nation states Witnessed a number of changes in Europe

The Calamitous Century- The Black Death

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Week 14: The Calamitous Century- The Black Death #whatsgoingonindatmanshead? Tying Up Loose Ends Vikings traded and raided throughout Europe, especially in Britain and Ireland 5th century: Romans left England when the Angles and Saxons invaded the country by boat and began terrorizing Roman settlements Vikings raided shortly after that Feudalism developed in response to the raids Anglo-Saxons settled on manors and served lords and kingdoms Many kingdoms (e.g. Kent, Wessex, and Essex) Fell one by one to the Viking invaders Only Wessex kings held the line Because they fought the Vikings at sea rather than on land like everyone else did Succeeded for the most part France: Vikings plundered and created settlements I.e. Normandy Created a Norman culture in that region #goOU2.0

The Crusades

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Week 13: The Crusades The Rise of Islam and its Impact on the Church Crusades served as safety valve for much of European society Knights (King?s vassals) had been looking for ways to take out aggression Terrorized, raped, and pillaged the peasantry Europe was about to descend into a lawless, violent state Church gave these knights a purpose Reconquest of holy lands Threat to Christendom: Islam 570 C.E.: Muhammad was born an infant in Mecca Religion in Arabia at this time was highly polytheistic But belief in god named Allah Muhammad began trading on caravan routes in early 20s Learned stories of the Old Testament as he moved about the region Wandered around the hillside of Mecca in his 30s Saw visions of the angel Gabriel who gave him new revelations

The Middle Ages

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Week 12: The Middle Ages Feudalism and the Feudal Relationship Europe after Charlemagne?s death: Carolingian Empire faced monumental problems Frankish Kingdom was constantly divided into smaller states No one was satisfied with the results Strong kings dreamed of reuniting Franks Only men of power who made any gain were the great landowners Landowners provided army for the Carolingians Placed one ruler against another in game of mutiny and desertion 9th century: age of confusion Made worse by invasions by Vikings, Magyars, and Muslims Great landowners raised own armies and built castles Resistance also increased authority Made them less dependent on central government 10th century: end of invasions and start of slow recovery

Germanic Europe and the Vikings

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Week 11: Germanic Europe and the Vikings A Time of Darkness? Recap: Byzantine Empire grew out of the wreckage of the Roman Empire Centered at Constantinople Drew from the Greco-Roman tradition Hellenistic culture came from Greece Art, architecture, science, philosophy, literature Practical details of law and administration came from Rome Justinian best represented assimilation of Roman law through his Corpus Juris Civilis Christianity: great unifying agent at the end of the Roman Empire and into the Middle Ages Islamic civilizations started to expand throughout Europe and pushed itself into Spain and North Africa Benefited from Greco-Roman tradition Placed Aristotle on a pedestal due to his philosophy

Justinian

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Justin-time-ian Reigned for 38 years (from 527 and 565 AD) Reformer in Augustus Caesar fashion Wanted to restore both Eastern and Western empires Nearly accomplished this Temporarily regained Western regions with the help of Belisarius and Narses, his generals/homeboys Before the empire could be put back together, Persia threatened it He bribed them so that the empire would be left alone Khosrow I was to be paid tribute annually He then turned back to the West 533 ? Belisaurius and an army of mercenaries were sent to retake North Africa, beating the Vandals Returned to a Roman triumph with the Vandal king as a prisoner Took a few more years to stabilize (548) 535 ? Reconquest of Italy began Still ruled by Ostrogoths

The Fall of Rome and the Transformation of Christianity

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Week 9: The Fall of Rome and the Transformation of Christianity Losing Their Grip 5th century (400) C.E.: Rome lost their grip on Europe after nearly half a millennium of rule Decline left untold devastation, political chaos One of the most fascinating and problematic issues in history: why did Rome fall? Barbarian forces overran western Roman empire, spelling the end of an era Roman government in the east (Byzantine Empire) survived for another 1000 years Rome?s absence in west brought tremendous changes Increasing pressures from those outside the empire (barbarians) compelled the Romans to let more foreigners inside their state Referred to Germans because most of these people spoke language based on common Germanic Represented a wide array of nations and cultures

The Rise of Rome before its Fall

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Week 8: The Rise of Rome before its Fall Happy #kateenth Birthday!! #allhailthesunking ? Avinash?s stomach #redbeanmunbuns #enterHsiftacendatOCCC The Rise of the Imperial Eagle Julius Caesar: allegedly descendant of Trojan prince Aeneas Birth: July 12 or 13, 100 B.C.E. Marked beginning of new chapter of Roman history Beginning of Rome?s world domination Hailed from Roman aristocrats Father: Gaius Caesar; died when Caesar was 16 Remained close to his mother, Aurelia Rome of Caesar?s youth was very unstable Element of disorder ruled the Republic Republic discredited its nobility Seemed unable to handle its size and influence Around time of his father?s death, Caesar sided with the nobility Married Cornelia, the daughter of a noble Angered Rome?s dictator, Sulla

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