Feudalism and Manorialism SWBAT to show that they understand the

Feudalism and Manorialism SWBAT to show that they understand the difference between Feudalism and Manorialism after a brief lecture and completing a document based activity. Parts of this ppt come from www.vcsd.k12.ny.us/

Agenda Initial Activity: Regents Question Mini Lesson: Power Point on Feudalism and Manorialism Guided Practice: D.B.Q. Activity Closure: Recap and Regents Questions

Base your answer to the question on the illustration below and on your knowledge of social studies. Source: New York State Global History and Geography Regents Exam. 1. The illustration represents a society based on (1) social class (2) educational achievement (3) accumulated wealth (4) political ability

Base your answer to the question on the illustration below and on your knowledge of social studies. Source: New York State Global History and Geography Regents Exam. 1. The illustration represents a society based on (1) social class (2) educational achievement (3) accumulated wealth (4) political ability

Base your answer to the question on the illustration below and on your knowledge of social studies. Source: New York State Global History and Geography Regents Exam. 2. What turning point in Global History led to the development of the European Feudal System? (1) Hinduism was adopted by European monarchs (2) invasion by the Mongols (3) the Fall of the Roman Empire (4) peasants took control of European kingdoms

Base your answer to the question on the illustration below and on your knowledge of social studies. Source: New York State Global History and Geography Regents Exam. 2. What turning point in Global History led to the development of the European Feudal System? (1) Hinduism was adopted by European monarchs (2) invasion by the Mongols (3) the Fall of the Roman Empire (4) peasants took control of European kingdoms

The Middle Ages Feudalism Manor System

Medieval Society Kings and Queens Rulers Nobility Lords and Knights Controlled the land Clergy Church officials Peasants Majority of the population Worked the land and served the nobles

Feudalism Political and social system based on the granting of land in exchange for loyalty, military assistance, and other services

Feudalism Developed as a result of frequent invasions in western Europe Kings and nobles needed a way to protect their lands

Feudalism Lords divided their lands into estates called fiefs Fiefs (land) given to vassals – A person granted land in return for loyalty or military service All nobles were vassals to the king

Feudalism Knights – Mounted warriors who protected lord’s lands – Given land for their services – Chivalry Code of ethics followed by knights Honesty, fairness in battle, loyal, proper treatment of women

Feudal Obligations Provide military service Remain loyal and faithful Give money on special occasions Give Land Protect from attack Resolve disputes between knights

Constructing the Pyramid Feudal Power SERFS AND FREEMEN 16

Constructing the Pyramid of Feudal Power LESSER NOBLES (KNIGHTS) LABOR PROTECTION SERFS AND FREEMEN 17

Constructing the Pyramid of Feudal Power POWERFUL NOBLES LAND AND PROTECTION LOYALTY AND MILITARY SERVICE LESSER NOBLES (KNIGHTS) LABOR PROTECTION SERFS AND FREEMEN 18

Constructing the Pyramid of Feudal Power KING LOYALTY AND SERVICE LAND POWERFUL NOBLES LAND AND PROTECTION LOYALTY AND MILITARY SERVICE LESSER NOBLES (KNIGHTS) LABOR PROTECTION SERFS AND FREEMEN 19

Manorial System An economic system in the Middle Ages that was built around large estates called manors Included a village and the land surrounding it

Manorial System Manors were self sufficient – Most things needed for daily life were produced on the manor

Manorial System Serfs – Peasants who lived and worked on the lord’s manor – Were not allowed to leave the manor or marry without the lord’s permission – Were allowed to farm on the manor in return for work Lords were required to protect the serfs

Manorial System The life of a serf was harsh – Worked long hours – few lived past 35 years old – Based on heredity You were a serf if you parents were

Manorial System The Harshness of Manor Life – Peasants pay taxes to use mill and bakery; pay a tithe to priest Tithe—a church tax—is equal to one-tenth of a peasant’s income – Serfs live in crowded cottages with dirt floors, straw for beds – Worked long hours raising crops, livestock; feeding and clothing family – Poor diet, illness, malnutrition make life expectancy 35 years – Serfs generally accept their lives as part of God’s plan

Manorial System Freemen – skilled workers who paid rent to nobles and could leave the manor Ex. Blacksmith and millers

Manorial System Let’s see how much you remember! 1) Everyone owed loyalty to the 2) Nobles were near the top of the social hierarchy . They got from the king. 3) Lesser nobles (knights) gave in return for land 4) were bound to the land. They worked in return for . 5) were skilled workers. They paid rent to the and were free to move if they wanted to. 28

Check Your Answers 1) Everyone owed loyalty to the king. 2) Nobles were near the top of the social hierarchy. They got land from the king. 3) Lesser nobles (knights) gave military service in return for land. 4) Serfs were bound to the land. They worked in return for protection. 5) Freemen were skilled workers. They paid rent to the nobles and were free to move if they wanted to.