SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 15
Chapter 8
 Part 1
Early Middle Ages
                
 Rome fell to Germanic Barbarian attacks
   With Fall of Roman Empire:
     Stability and order
     Aqueducts, amphitheaters, roads in disrepair
     Productivity and trade declined
   Social classes
     Clergy
     Nobility
     Peasants
Growth of Medieval Church
           
 In the midst of chaos, the church represented stability
  and safety
     Order and political leadership
     Authority, power and prestige
     Preserve classical culture (writings & arts)
     Provided inns and hospitals in time of war
     Help poor, sick and needy
     Leading role in education (only place of literacy)
     Good farmers 
Roman Catholic Church
            
 Earthly institution
    It has Biblical truths mixed with human traditions
 Began to give more importance to traditions rather
  than Biblical truth
 Concerned with keeping unity NOT inner peace
  through a relationship with Jesus Christ
    Wanted more and more people under their control
 People began to look at “the church” for salvation
  NOT God
Church in Rome
                     
 Grows in power:
   Large and wealthy city
   All other patriarchates are in East
        Antioch- (center for Paul’s missionary journeys)
        Alexandria (center of learning)
        Constantinople (Center of Byzantine empire)
        Jerusalem (beginning of Christian church)
 Leo I (bishop of Rome)
   Convinces Attila the Hun NOT to attack Rome
      People are overjoyed and make him “papa” (pope)
“Petrine” Theory
              
 Rome used this theory to further advance their power
 Based on 2 FALSE assumptions:
    1. Christ appointed Peter as pope over church
       No Biblical evidence
    2. Peter served as bishop of Rome and gave his authority to
     followers
       No biblical evidence of Peters importance over other apostles
 Peter = substitute for Jesus
    If this is true, then by Petrine theory ALL POPES of Rome are
     substitute for Jesus ( How much power does that give them?)
Warriors of the Church
               
 Church organized like an army
   Clergy = servants of the church
      Joined for many reasons:
           Ambition
           Wealth
           Luxury
           Power
           Get away from personal/family problems
 Organized into different branches of service: secular
  and regular
Secular (“world”)                         Regular (renounced world)
• Conducted religious services            • Sacrificed personal ambitions
• Administered sacraments                 • Life of social service
• Took care of business and property of   • Retired to life of solitude and study
  church                                  • Lived in monastic communities
• Many times mixed personal business      • Followed strict regulations
  with church business
 Benedictine Rule
   Strict regulations on lives of monks
   Manual labor, prayers, study
   Poverty, chastity, obedience
 Missionaries (later made into saints)
   Patrick- Ireland
   Boniface- Germans
 Gregory I
   First great pope
   Expanded power of church
   blinded by superstition and ignorance
      Officially embraced:
         Mass
         Penance
         Purgatory (temporary place of punishment of souls on their way
          to heaven)
New Western Empire
       
Clovis of the
      Franks
              
 Powerful Germanic People = Franks
 481 AD- Clovis becomes boss
   Takes over most of present day France
   Converts to Christianity (encouraged by
    his wife)
     Requires his soldiers to convert too
     Believe God granted him military victory
     Began alliance with Roman Catholic
      church
        Benefits for both sides
Merovingian House
                              Their descendants =
 Clovis dies, leaves land to his sons.
  Merovingian House
   Frankish kings became “do nothing kings”
    drunkenness, immorality and family strife
 Real power behind the throne was held by MAYOR Of the
  PALACE
   Administer palace, military, finances, and government
    affairs (Kings just a puppet figure)
   Pepin II mayor of one of great kings in France
     Son- Charles Martel stopped Muslim invasion at Battle of Tours
      732 AD
Birth of the Carolingian House
                                  
 Pepin the Short (son of Charles Martel)
   Mayor of palace & asked pope, “Shouldn't’t I be king since
    I am in charge anyways?”
      Pope says yes, and comes to France and crowns Pepin king
         This is the start of the Carolingian House, end of Merovingian
          house
   Pope wants Pepin’s help
      Protection against the Lombards in Italy
         Germanic people who invaded Italy and threatened Rome
      Pepin defeats Lombards and gives lands to Pope (become
       Papal states

 Pepin was the first king to be anointed with “holy
  oil” by the pope
   This introduced the idea in western thought that
    kings have the “divine right” to rule

More Related Content

What's hot

The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant ReformationThe Protestant Reformation
The Protestant ReformationGriheet Reddy
 
The protestant reformation
The protestant reformationThe protestant reformation
The protestant reformationmdjanes75
 
The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...
The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...
The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...Lyricus
 
Indulgences & 95 Theses
Indulgences & 95 ThesesIndulgences & 95 Theses
Indulgences & 95 ThesesStrathallan
 
Impact of reformation and counter reformation on Art
Impact of reformation and counter reformation on ArtImpact of reformation and counter reformation on Art
Impact of reformation and counter reformation on Artloveneesh sharma
 
The protestant reformation notes
The protestant reformation notesThe protestant reformation notes
The protestant reformation notesrchaz72
 
Church in the Middle Ages
Church in the Middle AgesChurch in the Middle Ages
Church in the Middle AgesMatthew Caggia
 
The rise and spread of christianity
The rise and spread of christianityThe rise and spread of christianity
The rise and spread of christianityjordanolsen
 
Constantine: The Great Conversion
Constantine: The Great ConversionConstantine: The Great Conversion
Constantine: The Great ConversionTracie Conner
 
The Age of Constantine
The Age of ConstantineThe Age of Constantine
The Age of ConstantineJamie Wood
 
The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)
The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)
The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)Taher Kamari
 

What's hot (18)

Protestant Reformation
Protestant ReformationProtestant Reformation
Protestant Reformation
 
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant ReformationThe Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
 
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant ReformationThe Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
 
Protestant Reformation
Protestant ReformationProtestant Reformation
Protestant Reformation
 
AP Counter Reformation
AP Counter ReformationAP Counter Reformation
AP Counter Reformation
 
The protestant reformation
The protestant reformationThe protestant reformation
The protestant reformation
 
The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...
The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...
The Renaissance, Reformation and Exploration Lesson 4 - Causes and Beliefs of...
 
Indulgences & 95 Theses
Indulgences & 95 ThesesIndulgences & 95 Theses
Indulgences & 95 Theses
 
Protestant & Counter Reformation
Protestant & Counter ReformationProtestant & Counter Reformation
Protestant & Counter Reformation
 
Impact of reformation and counter reformation on Art
Impact of reformation and counter reformation on ArtImpact of reformation and counter reformation on Art
Impact of reformation and counter reformation on Art
 
The protestant reformation notes
The protestant reformation notesThe protestant reformation notes
The protestant reformation notes
 
Protestant reformation notes
Protestant reformation notesProtestant reformation notes
Protestant reformation notes
 
Church in the Middle Ages
Church in the Middle AgesChurch in the Middle Ages
Church in the Middle Ages
 
Church, a powerful institution
Church, a powerful institutionChurch, a powerful institution
Church, a powerful institution
 
The rise and spread of christianity
The rise and spread of christianityThe rise and spread of christianity
The rise and spread of christianity
 
Constantine: The Great Conversion
Constantine: The Great ConversionConstantine: The Great Conversion
Constantine: The Great Conversion
 
The Age of Constantine
The Age of ConstantineThe Age of Constantine
The Age of Constantine
 
The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)
The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)
The beginning of modern age in europe(The reformation)
 

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (12)

Fin.354 lecture notes
Fin.354 lecture notesFin.354 lecture notes
Fin.354 lecture notes
 
What do users want?
What do users want?What do users want?
What do users want?
 
Mood board music vid
Mood board music vidMood board music vid
Mood board music vid
 
Radio Advert Evaluation
Radio Advert EvaluationRadio Advert Evaluation
Radio Advert Evaluation
 
Andrew warhola, jr
Andrew warhola, jrAndrew warhola, jr
Andrew warhola, jr
 
Happy Birthday!
Happy Birthday!Happy Birthday!
Happy Birthday!
 
Anastasia Gavura
Anastasia GavuraAnastasia Gavura
Anastasia Gavura
 
ระบบย่อยอาหาร
ระบบย่อยอาหารระบบย่อยอาหาร
ระบบย่อยอาหาร
 
Science Corner 2013, Day 2
Science Corner 2013, Day 2Science Corner 2013, Day 2
Science Corner 2013, Day 2
 
Socialmedia utrecht-starterdagkvk-1-11-14
Socialmedia utrecht-starterdagkvk-1-11-14Socialmedia utrecht-starterdagkvk-1-11-14
Socialmedia utrecht-starterdagkvk-1-11-14
 
Валентин Калашник
Валентин КалашникВалентин Калашник
Валентин Калашник
 
Trabajo 4
Trabajo 4Trabajo 4
Trabajo 4
 

Similar to Ch8 medievaleurope

Church a powerful institution
Church   a powerful institutionChurch   a powerful institution
Church a powerful institutionPatGan
 
Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)
Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)
Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)sandiferb
 
Reformation and religious wars
Reformation and religious warsReformation and religious wars
Reformation and religious warstjohnsonl
 
A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015
A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015
A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015typeknerd
 
Chapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and Crusades
Chapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and CrusadesChapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and Crusades
Chapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and Crusadescmonafu
 
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval Europe
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval EuropeCh. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval Europe
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval EuropeAttebery
 
Chapter 5 - Roman Empire
Chapter 5 - Roman Empire Chapter 5 - Roman Empire
Chapter 5 - Roman Empire cmonafu
 
Causes Of The Reformation
Causes Of The ReformationCauses Of The Reformation
Causes Of The ReformationStrathallan
 
The Early Middle Ages and Church
The Early Middle Ages and ChurchThe Early Middle Ages and Church
The Early Middle Ages and Churchierlynn
 
The medieval church
The medieval churchThe medieval church
The medieval churchAaron Carn
 
Feudalism & the european kingoms
Feudalism & the european kingomsFeudalism & the european kingoms
Feudalism & the european kingomsKimberly McClain
 
Church in the Early Middle Ages
Church in the Early Middle AgesChurch in the Early Middle Ages
Church in the Early Middle Agesjauntingjen
 
The middle ages
The middle agesThe middle ages
The middle agesMs_Allen
 
Reformation
ReformationReformation
Reformationsuwalden
 
Europe & Christianity
Europe & ChristianityEurope & Christianity
Europe & ChristianityMr. Taylor
 
The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2ham97
 
The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2ham97
 

Similar to Ch8 medievaleurope (20)

Church a powerful institution
Church   a powerful institutionChurch   a powerful institution
Church a powerful institution
 
Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)
Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)
Turning Point 5: The Coronation of Charlemagne (800)
 
Reformation and religious wars
Reformation and religious warsReformation and religious wars
Reformation and religious wars
 
A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015
A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015
A People’s History of Christianity May 24, 2015
 
Chapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and Crusades
Chapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and CrusadesChapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and Crusades
Chapter 9 Notes- Popes vs. Princes, Feudal Monarchs and Crusades
 
The reformation
The reformationThe reformation
The reformation
 
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval Europe
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval EuropeCh. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval Europe
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Medieval Europe
 
Chapter 5 - Roman Empire
Chapter 5 - Roman Empire Chapter 5 - Roman Empire
Chapter 5 - Roman Empire
 
Causes Of The Reformation
Causes Of The ReformationCauses Of The Reformation
Causes Of The Reformation
 
The Early Middle Ages and Church
The Early Middle Ages and ChurchThe Early Middle Ages and Church
The Early Middle Ages and Church
 
The medieval church
The medieval churchThe medieval church
The medieval church
 
Middle ages
Middle agesMiddle ages
Middle ages
 
Ch14 ref
Ch14 refCh14 ref
Ch14 ref
 
Feudalism & the european kingoms
Feudalism & the european kingomsFeudalism & the european kingoms
Feudalism & the european kingoms
 
Church in the Early Middle Ages
Church in the Early Middle AgesChurch in the Early Middle Ages
Church in the Early Middle Ages
 
The middle ages
The middle agesThe middle ages
The middle ages
 
Reformation
ReformationReformation
Reformation
 
Europe & Christianity
Europe & ChristianityEurope & Christianity
Europe & Christianity
 
The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2
 
The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2The reformation, part 2
The reformation, part 2
 

More from cmonafu

Ch.6b-Early Russia & Islam
Ch.6b-Early Russia & IslamCh.6b-Early Russia & Islam
Ch.6b-Early Russia & Islamcmonafu
 
Chapter 6a- Byzantine Empire
Chapter 6a- Byzantine EmpireChapter 6a- Byzantine Empire
Chapter 6a- Byzantine Empirecmonafu
 
WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)
WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)
WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)cmonafu
 
Ah manifest destiny ch 12
Ah manifest destiny ch 12Ah manifest destiny ch 12
Ah manifest destiny ch 12cmonafu
 
AmHist ch.14 the civil war
AmHist ch.14  the civil warAmHist ch.14  the civil war
AmHist ch.14 the civil warcmonafu
 
AmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian Era
AmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian EraAmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian Era
AmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian Eracmonafu
 
Ah chapter 6part2
Ah chapter 6part2Ah chapter 6part2
Ah chapter 6part2cmonafu
 
Chapter4- Religion in the 13 Colonies
Chapter4- Religion in the 13 ColoniesChapter4- Religion in the 13 Colonies
Chapter4- Religion in the 13 Coloniescmonafu
 
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1cmonafu
 
Ch.21- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21- What happened after WW1?Ch.21- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21- What happened after WW1?cmonafu
 
Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?cmonafu
 
Ch.20 WW1
Ch.20 WW1Ch.20 WW1
Ch.20 WW1cmonafu
 
Chapter15
Chapter15Chapter15
Chapter15cmonafu
 
Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery
Chapter 13-Exploration & DiscoveryChapter 13-Exploration & Discovery
Chapter 13-Exploration & Discoverycmonafu
 
Chapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and Towns
Chapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and TownsChapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and Towns
Chapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and Townscmonafu
 
Chapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & Feudalism
Chapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & FeudalismChapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & Feudalism
Chapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & Feudalismcmonafu
 
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and AfricaChapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and Africacmonafu
 
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & AfricaChapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & Africacmonafu
 
Chapter 7 part 1- India & China
Chapter 7 part 1- India & ChinaChapter 7 part 1- India & China
Chapter 7 part 1- India & Chinacmonafu
 

More from cmonafu (20)

Ch.6b-Early Russia & Islam
Ch.6b-Early Russia & IslamCh.6b-Early Russia & Islam
Ch.6b-Early Russia & Islam
 
Chapter 6a- Byzantine Empire
Chapter 6a- Byzantine EmpireChapter 6a- Byzantine Empire
Chapter 6a- Byzantine Empire
 
WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)
WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)
WorldHist- Industrial revolution (Ch.18)
 
Ah manifest destiny ch 12
Ah manifest destiny ch 12Ah manifest destiny ch 12
Ah manifest destiny ch 12
 
AmHist ch.14 the civil war
AmHist ch.14  the civil warAmHist ch.14  the civil war
AmHist ch.14 the civil war
 
AmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian Era
AmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian EraAmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian Era
AmHist Ch. 9- Jeffersonian Era
 
Ah chapter 6part2
Ah chapter 6part2Ah chapter 6part2
Ah chapter 6part2
 
Chapter4- Religion in the 13 Colonies
Chapter4- Religion in the 13 ColoniesChapter4- Religion in the 13 Colonies
Chapter4- Religion in the 13 Colonies
 
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1
 
Ch.21- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21- What happened after WW1?Ch.21- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21- What happened after WW1?
 
Ch.12
Ch.12Ch.12
Ch.12
 
Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?
Ch.21 part1- What happened after WW1?
 
Ch.20 WW1
Ch.20 WW1Ch.20 WW1
Ch.20 WW1
 
Chapter15
Chapter15Chapter15
Chapter15
 
Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery
Chapter 13-Exploration & DiscoveryChapter 13-Exploration & Discovery
Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery
 
Chapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and Towns
Chapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and TownsChapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and Towns
Chapter10-Part 1 Growth of Trade and Towns
 
Chapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & Feudalism
Chapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & FeudalismChapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & Feudalism
Chapter8 Part 2- Charlemagne & Vikings & Feudalism
 
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and AfricaChapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols and Africa
 
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & AfricaChapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & Africa
Chapter 7 Part 2- Mongols & Africa
 
Chapter 7 part 1- India & China
Chapter 7 part 1- India & ChinaChapter 7 part 1- India & China
Chapter 7 part 1- India & China
 

Ch8 medievaleurope

  • 2. Early Middle Ages   Rome fell to Germanic Barbarian attacks  With Fall of Roman Empire:  Stability and order  Aqueducts, amphitheaters, roads in disrepair  Productivity and trade declined  Social classes  Clergy  Nobility  Peasants
  • 3. Growth of Medieval Church   In the midst of chaos, the church represented stability and safety  Order and political leadership  Authority, power and prestige  Preserve classical culture (writings & arts)  Provided inns and hospitals in time of war  Help poor, sick and needy  Leading role in education (only place of literacy)  Good farmers 
  • 4. Roman Catholic Church   Earthly institution  It has Biblical truths mixed with human traditions  Began to give more importance to traditions rather than Biblical truth  Concerned with keeping unity NOT inner peace through a relationship with Jesus Christ  Wanted more and more people under their control  People began to look at “the church” for salvation NOT God
  • 5. Church in Rome   Grows in power:  Large and wealthy city  All other patriarchates are in East  Antioch- (center for Paul’s missionary journeys)  Alexandria (center of learning)  Constantinople (Center of Byzantine empire)  Jerusalem (beginning of Christian church)  Leo I (bishop of Rome)  Convinces Attila the Hun NOT to attack Rome  People are overjoyed and make him “papa” (pope)
  • 6.
  • 7. “Petrine” Theory   Rome used this theory to further advance their power  Based on 2 FALSE assumptions:  1. Christ appointed Peter as pope over church  No Biblical evidence  2. Peter served as bishop of Rome and gave his authority to followers  No biblical evidence of Peters importance over other apostles  Peter = substitute for Jesus  If this is true, then by Petrine theory ALL POPES of Rome are substitute for Jesus ( How much power does that give them?)
  • 8. Warriors of the Church   Church organized like an army  Clergy = servants of the church  Joined for many reasons:  Ambition  Wealth  Luxury  Power  Get away from personal/family problems  Organized into different branches of service: secular and regular
  • 9. Secular (“world”) Regular (renounced world) • Conducted religious services • Sacrificed personal ambitions • Administered sacraments • Life of social service • Took care of business and property of • Retired to life of solitude and study church • Lived in monastic communities • Many times mixed personal business • Followed strict regulations with church business
  • 10.  Benedictine Rule  Strict regulations on lives of monks  Manual labor, prayers, study  Poverty, chastity, obedience  Missionaries (later made into saints)  Patrick- Ireland  Boniface- Germans  Gregory I  First great pope  Expanded power of church  blinded by superstition and ignorance  Officially embraced:  Mass  Penance  Purgatory (temporary place of punishment of souls on their way to heaven)
  • 12. Clovis of the Franks   Powerful Germanic People = Franks  481 AD- Clovis becomes boss  Takes over most of present day France  Converts to Christianity (encouraged by his wife)  Requires his soldiers to convert too  Believe God granted him military victory  Began alliance with Roman Catholic church  Benefits for both sides
  • 13. Merovingian House  Their descendants =  Clovis dies, leaves land to his sons. Merovingian House  Frankish kings became “do nothing kings” drunkenness, immorality and family strife  Real power behind the throne was held by MAYOR Of the PALACE  Administer palace, military, finances, and government affairs (Kings just a puppet figure)  Pepin II mayor of one of great kings in France  Son- Charles Martel stopped Muslim invasion at Battle of Tours 732 AD
  • 14. Birth of the Carolingian House   Pepin the Short (son of Charles Martel)  Mayor of palace & asked pope, “Shouldn't’t I be king since I am in charge anyways?”  Pope says yes, and comes to France and crowns Pepin king  This is the start of the Carolingian House, end of Merovingian house  Pope wants Pepin’s help  Protection against the Lombards in Italy  Germanic people who invaded Italy and threatened Rome  Pepin defeats Lombards and gives lands to Pope (become Papal states
  • 15.   Pepin was the first king to be anointed with “holy oil” by the pope  This introduced the idea in western thought that kings have the “divine right” to rule