Middle ages

The Middle Ages

  • Period: 400 to Jan 1, 1500

    Middle Ages

  • 476

    Fall Of Rome

    Fall Of Rome
    The fall of Rome marks the beginning of the Middles Ages. In 476 A.D emperor, Romulak Augustulua is deposed by the barbarian general Odsacer. This event make the end of one period, and the beggining of another.
  • 504

    Gregory the Great, Pope

    Gregory the Great, Pope
    Gregory, a chief founder of the medieval church, works to establish the spiritual supremacy of the pope, defends Rome against invasions by the lombards, encourages the development of monasticism, sends missionaries to southern Britain, and contributes to the development of plainsong(Gregorian chart).
  • 506

    Clovi's Conversion

    Clovi's Conversion
    Clovis was the first Frank king to unite all the Frankish tribes. He converted to Christianity in 506, but was still a pagan when he conquered the last Roman ruler. Besides uniting the Franks, Clovis' conversion added high appeal to the religion. Exact date is unknown.
  • 526

    Church of San Vitale, Ravenna, Italy

    Church of San Vitale, Ravenna, Italy
    The early Christain Church, erected in northern Itlay during the reign of Justinian, features an octagonal floor plan and an impressive array of mosaics on the inner walls.
  • 570

    The birth of Muhhammand and Islam

    The birth of Muhhammand and Islam
    Muhammad was born in Mecca in 570. He was an orphan, and then he got married to Khadijah when he was 25. In 622, he fled from Mecca to Medina. When he arrived in Medina, this is what caused the birth of the Islamic unity as a community.
  • May 1, 632

    Islamic world was growing larger and more powerful

    Islamic world was growing larger and more powerful
    Muslim armies conquered large parts of the Middle East,making them come together under the rule of a single caliph.At its peak, the medieval Islamic world was more than three times bigger than all of Christianity.
  • May 1, 1000

    High Middled Ages

    High Middled Ages
    When the "High Middled Ages" began.
  • May 1, 1046

    German Emperor Henry III arrives in Italy

    German Emperor Henry III arrives in Italy
    German Emperor Henry III arrives in Italy and names a German monastic reformer as pope. The series of reforming popes that follow enacts decrees against simony and clerical marriage.
  • May 1, 1096

    The First Crusade

    The First Crusade
    The first Crusade was in 1096, to regain the Holy Lands from the Muslims. Pope Urban II was the reason it all occurred. He was prompted by the Emperor of Byzantine. They both wanted to regain the Holy land from the clutches of the Muslims. The first Crusade was followed by many more crusades.
  • May 1, 1215

    Magna Carta

    Magna Carta
    The Magna Carta is one of the most important documents in history. The Magna Carta was a document signed by King John that limited his power over civilians, ensured personal liberty, and scured the rights of individuals.
  • May 1, 1324

    The Canon was invented

    The Canon was invented
    In 1324 the cannon was created! The cannon was a machine that used Gunpowder to shoot giant boulders, enemies, or anything around.
  • May 1, 1347

    The Back Death

    The Back Death
    The outbreak was an outbreak of plague that killed mass amount of people of Europe. The plague was brought over from cargo ships and fleas on carts on trade routes from China to Europe. The plague eventually died out sometime in 1350. Exact dates are unknown.
  • May 1, 1453

    Trade was cut

    Trade was cut
    The albity of trading was cut off in the Eastern Europe because of the growth of the Ottoman Empire.
  • May 1, 1500

    The Middle Ages End

    The Middle Ages End
    This is the approximate time that the Middle Ages finally ended.
  • The Battle of Hastings

    The Battle of Hastings
    That was the most famous batlle of the Middle Ages. The batlle was fought by King William II, and King of Harold of Saxons. The battle was won by King Wiliam II.
  • Justinian 1, Ruler of the Byzantine Empire

    Justinian 1, Ruler of the Byzantine Empire
    Justinain, along with his wife Theodora, rules the Byzantine empire(Eastern Roman Europe) from Constantinople.
  • Vikings Invasions of Europe

    Vikings Invasions of Europe
    The Vikings, suberb boat builders, sweep down out of Scandinavia to raid the coasts of Europe and the British isles.
  • The Title of the Empire revived

    The Title of the Empire revived
    The Tilte of the Empire ws revived in Western Europe by Charlemagne, because of him Europe experienced a return to a systematic Agriculture.
  • Hugh Capet steps up to the Throne

    Hugh Capet steps up to the Throne
    Hugh Capet was the king of France. He was the successor of Carolingian Louis V in 987. He was elected to succeed Carolingian Louis V. After he was coronated, he wanted his son to be too. Although it never happened, Hugh Capet planned an expedition against the Moorish armies. After he died, his son continued to rule.
  • The Treaty of Verdun

    The Treaty of Verdun
    The Treaty of Verdun was signed/initiated in August of 843. It was between the grandsons of Charlemagne. It divided the Carolingian Empire into three sections. It ended the Carolingian Civil War. The three grandsons had many disputes over who would success their father. This was all solved with the Treaty of Verdun.