TTC - The High Middle Ages - Philip Daileader

TTC - The High Middle Ages - Philip Daileader Format: MP3 Bitrate: 64 Kbps n this course you examine how and why Europeans achieved this stunning turnaround. By its conclusion, you will be able to describe and analyze the social, intellectual, religious, and political transformations that underlay this midsummer epoch of the medieval world. But why were "the Middle Ages"—the period from 1000 to 1300—so designated? Petrarch, writing in the 1300s, defined the period of "literary and artistic rot" in Europe after the sack of Rome in A.D. 410 as an Age of Darkness. The idea of the Middle Ages originates with Petrarch's concept, even though he did not use the term himself. The Latin term "medium aevum" (the Middle Age) first appeared in the 15th century. 24 Lectures 30 minutes / lecture 1 Why the Middle Ages? 2 Demography and the Commercial Revolution 3 Those Who Fought—The Nobles 4 The Chivalric Code 5 Feudalism 6 Those Who Worked—The Peasants 7 Those Who Worked—The Townspeople 8 Women in Medieval Society 9 Those Who Prayed—The Monks 10 Francis of Assisi and the Franciscan Movement 11 Heretics and Heresy 12 The Medieval Inquisitions 13 Jews and Christians 14 The Origins of Scholasticism 15 Aquinas and the Problem of Aristotle 16 The First Universities 17 The People's Crusade 18 The Conquest of Jerusalem 19 The Norman Conquest 20 Philip II of France 21 Magna Carta 22 Empire versus Papacy 23 Emperor Frederick II 24 Looking Back, Looking Forward

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programa (2011-07-22)

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