PPT-Chapter 10.1 Peasants, Trade and Cities

Why the huge increase in population Why rotate farming fields Why did the manor depend on the serfs What kind of work did they do What legal rights did lords hold over serfs Why were peasant houses so primitive. L/O – To evaluate the effect of collectivisation on peasants. Summary Questions. What were the . 3 types . of collective farm?. Why was collectivisation seen as the . solution. to the agricultural problems in Russia?. Utilitarian Arguments. Theory of strong monarchies based on divine right continued into the 18th century. Utilitarian arguments allowed monarchs to keep their power. Included:. Maintenance of the laws. An overview. EUROPE: 526-600 CE. MIDDLE AGES: “THE AGE OF FAITH”. MONASTICISM. The rise of monks. Poverty, chastity, obedience. Monasteries. Centers of learning – monks could read and write. Schools. L/O – To identify the driving forces behind Stalin’s economic policies. Stalin’s USSR 1924-1953. Origins and Rise to Power. Ideology and Nature of the State. Establishment & Consolidation of his Rule. 1000-1200 AD. 2. nd. /3. rd. Hour. Population Changes. In the Early . M. iddle . A. ges, up until 1000 C.E, there were small groups of people clustered together.. Population did not spread because of lord/vassal bonds, kinship ties, and a fear of the untamed wild. Background and purpose of the day. Steve Fothergill. Alliance National Director. . “Cities drive economic growth”. . . “Cities drive economic growth”. . Lord Andrew Adonis. . Author of Labour’s review of local economic growth. England, 1381. Why did the Peasants’ Revolt?. By . the end of the lesson, you will be able to.... Explain. why the peasants revolted. Examine. what happened before the revolt. Evaluate. which reason was the most important in making the peasants revolt. MEDIEVAL SOCIAL ORDER. CHARLEMAGNE. In 800 CE Charlemagne, king of the Franks, gave land to churchmen and wealthy families in return for their support in running the empire. . This method of ordering society is called feudalism. Although Charlemagne's feudal system was based on practices that had existed for centuries, it is in this period that strong evidence first identifies a clear feudal system in Europe. . Japanese Feudalism . 1300’s. Essential Standards. 6.C.1 . Explain how the behaviors and practices of individuals and groups influenced societies, civilizations and regions.. Clarifying Objectives. 6.C.1.3 Summarize systems of social structure within various civilizations and societies over time (e.g., Roman class structure, Indian caste system and feudal, matrilineal and . Historical background: Japan invaded China in 1937 and occupied large parts of it until Japan’s defeat in the Second World War in 1945. In 1949 the Chinese Communist Party established the People’s Republic of China . The New Metropolis. The Shape of the Industrial City. Before the Civil War, cities served the needs of commerce and finance, not industry.. As industrialization developed, cities became sites for manufacturing as well as finance and trade. . Core Case Study: The . Ecocity. Concept in Curitiba, Brazil. Ecocity. , green city. :. Curitiba, Brazil . Bus system: cars banned in certain areas. Housing and industrial parks. Recycling of materials. Key Message #1. 11. Ch. 11 | Built Environment, Urban Systems, and Cities. The opportunities and resources in urban areas are critically important to the health and well-being of people who work, live, and visit there. Climate change can exacerbate existing challenges to urban quality of life, including social inequality, aging and deteriorating infrastructure, and stressed ecosystems. Many cities are engaging in creative problem solving to improve quality of life while simultaneously addressing climate change impacts.. Block 2. BELLWORK: Block 2. Read pgs. . 234-235 . and your notes from Block 1about . the revival of trade and it’s impact on cities in Medieval Europe. . Describe the gradual revival of trade. . List three effects of the growth of trade in Medieval Europe. .