Gothic europe2

62
TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENTS + MORE LANDS MORE PRODUCTION MORE FOOD POPULATION INCREASES MIGRATION TO NEW LANDS /TOWNS RECOVERY OF TRADE ECONOMY EXPANSION 12th and 13th century THE AGRARIAN REVOLUTION 11th and 12th century

Transcript of Gothic europe2

Page 1: Gothic europe2

TECHNOLOGYIMPROVEMENTS

+MORE LANDS

MORE PRODUCTIONMORE FOOD

POPULATION INCREASES

MIGRATION TO NEW LANDS /TOWNS

RECOVERY OF TRADE

ECONOMY EXPANSION 12th and 13th century

THE AGRARIANREVOLUTION

11th and 12thcentury

Page 2: Gothic europe2

Improvements after 11th century

From the old Roman plough…

Very light, not useful for hard soils…

To the new Norman plough…

Stronger, easy to carry by beasts…

Page 3: Gothic europe2

Improvements after 11th century

Page 4: Gothic europe2

THE IRRUPTIONOF TRADE

Guilds

Master crafttsmen(maestros)

Journeymen(oficiales)

Apprentices

Page 5: Gothic europe2

The new trade routes

Page 6: Gothic europe2

THE TRADE

• Local comercial activity (local markets)• Long distance trade (trade fairs,

• Geographical areas:– Mediterranean sea (Italy, Cataluña, Muslims,

Bizantium)– Atlantic and Baltic Sea (Hansa, Low countries,

England, North of Spain…)

Page 7: Gothic europe2
Page 8: Gothic europe2

LOCAL MARKETS

Page 9: Gothic europe2

WHAT CAN YOU SEE HERE?MAKE A DESCRIPTION

Page 10: Gothic europe2

Cultivatedlands

WallsJewish quatier

Alcázar de la ciudad(fortress) Main convents, churches

and palaces

A MEDIEVAL TOWN: CÁCERES (12th – 15th century)

River

Page 11: Gothic europe2

Cultivated lands and river.Every town needed accessto water and food supply. These lands have been cultivated from 11th century onwards.

Page 12: Gothic europe2

ROMAN PASTMost of the medievalEuropean cities were old Roman towns, butnot all. .

Cáceres, Arco del Cristo

Page 13: Gothic europe2

WALLS AND GATES.They were very important in most of the towns,In case of war or siege. In peacetime, the gates Were locked after sunset.

Page 14: Gothic europe2

SQUARE AND UPPER DISTRICTThe main square in thetown was the place wherethe most remarkable eventsTook place: the market and the Celebration of religious acts

Page 15: Gothic europe2

URBAN CONVENTSThe church started to live In towns, in the way of newConvents, hospitals, parishChurches…

San Pablo, 15th century

Page 16: Gothic europe2

NOBILITY PALACESHad the aspectOf a fortress orCastle…

Page 17: Gothic europe2

But in the endOf Middle Agethey lost theirMilitary appearanceAnd became moreLuxurious.

Page 18: Gothic europe2

JEWISH QUATIER(judería de Cáceres)Medieval towns createdDistricts for minoritiesLike Muslims and Jews.

Page 19: Gothic europe2

CRAFTSMEN and GUILDSwith the same activityused to live and work in the same street, sometimesout of the walls.

Page 20: Gothic europe2

CITY COUNCIL & TOWNHALLEvery town had his own council and townhall,And won independence from feudal lords.

Page 21: Gothic europe2

URBAN PRIVILEGES AND LAWS, COUNCILS.Medieval towns had their own laws, so citizenswere free from feudal lords. Kings granted and protected these laws.

FUEROS DE CÁCERES13th century (1230)

Page 22: Gothic europe2

These are some of the medieval laws from Cáceres (13th century)

Page 23: Gothic europe2

The rise of monarchies: causes.

MONARCHIES

Have morepower because…

The rise of the bourgeoisie(burguesía).

The economic growth.

They expanded their territories.

By wars By familiar alliances

More taxes,More economicpower

Page 24: Gothic europe2

The rise of monarchies: consequences.

MONARCHIESNow…

Fight between empire and papacy

Were not so dependent from feudal lords.

Start to fight for privileges and power against the church.

They start to fight against otherKingdoms.

Hundred years war

PARLIAMENTS- Third estate- Nobility- Church

Page 25: Gothic europe2

EUROPE14th CENTURY:THE RISE OFMONARCHIES

THE MAIN CONFLICTS:

HUNDRED YEARS WARPAPACY Vs. EMPIREAVIGNON SCHISM

Page 26: Gothic europe2

THE ORIGIN: THE HOLY ROMANEMPIRE VS. PAPACY

THE INVESTIDURE CONTROVERSY (12th -14th century)

Page 27: Gothic europe2

THE PROBLEM: WHO WAS THE RIGHT PERSON TOAPPOINT BISHOPS?

THE MILITARPOWER

THE CHURCH POWER

NOBLESTHE CHURCH

OTON III(10th century)

Page 28: Gothic europe2

HENRY IV VS. GREGORY VII

The German Emperordressed like a beggarand barefoot.

The PopeForgiving him

Page 29: Gothic europe2

El derecho y la política ,Según el gordito Tomás

Page 30: Gothic europe2

THE AVIGNON SCHISM

Page 31: Gothic europe2

The pope from Avignon The pope from Rome

THE AVIGNON SCHISM(14th century)

CONCILIE OF CONSTANZA 1415

Page 32: Gothic europe2

HUNDRED YEARS WAR (1337-1453)

English bowmen Heavy armoured knights

French flag(Capets)English flag

(Plantagenets)

Page 33: Gothic europe2

THE ENGLISH BOWMEN

St. George cross

Long pikesWooden pikes

Long bow

Page 34: Gothic europe2

Great battles: Agincourt (1415)

Page 35: Gothic europe2
Page 36: Gothic europe2

There were alsoRepublics in theBig cities of ItalyControlled byNobility and Bourgueoisie.

Page 37: Gothic europe2

THE CRISIS OF THE LATE MIDDLE AGE

• CAUSESToo much population

+

Agriculture stagnation

-Less food -

Weaker population DISEASES:

THE PLAGUEBAD CROPS:CLIMATE CHANGE

DEMOGRAPHIC CRISIS

Page 38: Gothic europe2

The spread of the Plague (¡¡la peste!!)

FLEA

Page 39: Gothic europe2

The population ofEurope declined More than one third in 50 years, Only 50 millions of population at The begining of the 15th century.

Page 40: Gothic europe2

The ebola plague (2014)

Page 41: Gothic europe2

The plague(1347-1351)

Page 42: Gothic europe2

The crisis of the late Middle Age (14th century)

DEMOGRAPHICCRISIS

ECONOMICCRISIS

CONSEQUENCES

COLD CLIMATE

FALL IN PRODUCTION

LESS TRADE MORE WARS

SOCIAL UNREST(RIOTS)

PEASANTS REVOLTS(JACQUERIE)

TENSION IN CITIES

ANTI JEWISH RIOTS

Page 43: Gothic europe2

JACQUERIE (1358)Peasants revolts in the french countryshireAgainst the feudal nobles because of high taxes.

Page 44: Gothic europe2

POGROMS AGAINST THE JEWSPeople thought

They were guilty for the crisis.(GERMANY, 14th century)

Page 45: Gothic europe2
Page 46: Gothic europe2

URBAN CULTURE:THE UNIVERSITIES

Page 47: Gothic europe2

GOTHIC STYLE(13th – 16th century)Urban andReligious style:

Palaces, markets halls, Councils…Cathedrals, churches And convents.

Page 48: Gothic europe2

Just to start…

Similitudes?Differences?Which are relevant?Big ideas?

Conclusion…

Saint Peter kerkLeiden, Holland, 15th c.

Frómista, Spain

Page 49: Gothic europe2

Romanesque and gothic churchshave the same structure (cross-shape) and same parts(apse, naive, facade, towers, transept)

Gothic churches are higher than Romanesque style. They used to be more luminous Than the earlier ones, andThey use new elements, like pointed arch

Leiden, Holland

Page 50: Gothic europe2

FeaturesRIBBED VAULTPOINTED ARCHROSE WINDOWFLYING

BUTTRESSESROSE

WINDOWSPINNACLES

SainteChapelle(París)

Page 51: Gothic europe2

Ribbed vault(bóveda de crucería)

Pointed arch(arco apuntado)

FEATURES:

Cathedral León

Page 52: Gothic europe2

ROSE WINDOW

Notre Dame(París)

GuadalupeMonastery14th century

Page 53: Gothic europe2

WIDE WINDOWS AND STAINED GLASSES

Sainte Chapelle13th century(París)

Page 54: Gothic europe2

PINNACLESGARGOYLE(gárgolas)FLYINGBUTTRESSES

Santa María (Cáceres)

Palacio de la Isla (Cáceres)

Page 55: Gothic europe2

MAINGOTHICCATHEDRALSIN SPAIN:

León,BurgosSevillaToledoMallorca…

Page 56: Gothic europe2

It is not only religious…Main city buidings (councils, towns) are built in this style.

Brujas, townhall, 15th cent. Bruselas, townhall 15th cent.

Page 57: Gothic europe2

Main palaces monasteries,

universitiesconvents…

Venice,Dux palace13th cent.

GuadalaraPalacio delInfantado

Page 58: Gothic europe2

Cambridge University13th 15th cent.

Page 59: Gothic europe2

Gothic cloister (salisbury, England)

Page 60: Gothic europe2

SculptureRealistic

NaturalMainly religious

Page 61: Gothic europe2

Gothic painting…

Page 62: Gothic europe2