After The Fall - lalvarez cgreen

  • Fall of Rome
    476

    Fall of Rome

    Wikipedia Article After about 500 years, Rome finally fell. It was a great and powerful empire in its height, but like all good things, it had to come to an end.
  • The Church Splits into Two – Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox
    Nov 5, 1054

    The Church Splits into Two – Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox

    Orthodox Article The church had been fighting over who would rule the empire, as everyone had different opinions. Eventually, the eastern and western church split into two: the western church called themselves the Roman Catholic and the eastern church called themselves the Eastern Orthodox.
  • The Battle of Hastings
    Oct 14, 1066

    The Battle of Hastings

    Battle of Hastings The Battle of Hastings was against the Normans and the Norman Conquest of England. It started on the 14th of October and took place at Senlac Hill.
  • Dec 24, 1066

    William the Conqueror is Crowned

    William the Conqueror was crowned on the 24th of December after he defeated Harold Hardraade, king of Norway. He was however promised the throne in 1051.
  • William the Conqueror is crowned
    Dec 25, 1066

    William the Conqueror is crowned

    BBC Article William the Conqueror was crowned. He was however promised the throne in 1051.
  • Pope Urban II kicks off the crusades to the Holy Land
    Nov 27, 1095

    Pope Urban II kicks off the crusades to the Holy Land

    Multiply Article Pope Urban ll kicks off the crusades with a very persuasive speech. His words are not remembered exactly, but his words were so powerful that he had the crowd cheering "God wills it!"
  • End of the crusades
    Nov 4, 1291

    End of the crusades

    West Tech Article The Crusades finished for many reasons. One reason is because the Christian Europeans started to lose faith in their of recovering the holy land. Another reason is because men started to think more about what was happening in the present than what would happen in the future.
  • The Plague begins
    Aug 5, 1348

    The Plague begins

    Wikipedia Article The plague (a.k.a The Black Death) was caused by fleas that were on the rats from trade boats. The plague travelled all the way from Europe to Asia, and killed 25 million Europeans in ten years.
  • Joan of Arc leads French to break English siege of Orleans
    Apr 29, 1429

    Joan of Arc leads French to break English siege of Orleans

    Catholic Bridge In 1429 she demonstrated that she had the ability to match her ambitions and she led French forces to liberate the city of Orleans from an English siege.
  • The invention of the Printing Press
    Nov 5, 1450

    The invention of the Printing Press

    The History GuideThe printing press was invented by Johannes Gutenberg. His printing press was easier to use than the other printing presses, as it had small, metal letters that were individual and easier to move and make into words
  • Copernicus Begins His Study of the Night Sky
    Nov 5, 1491

    Copernicus Begins His Study of the Night Sky

    http://www.historyworld.net/wrldhis/PlainTextHistories.asp?gtrack=pthc&ParagraphID=hhs Nicolaus Copernicus was Polish and began to study the night sky in 1491. While studying, he used maths to conclude that the sun was in the center of the solar system.
  • Columbus's first vayage
    Aug 3, 1492

    Columbus's first vayage

  • Martin luther post his 95 theses
    Oct 31, 1517

    Martin luther post his 95 theses

    Wikipedia Article The arrival of Johann Tetzel in Saxony in 1517 prompted Luther to post his historic 95 theses on the door of the castle church.
  • Charlemagne's death

    Charlemagne's death

    Lycose Retriever article Charlemagne was the King of the Franks from 768 to the time of his death. He was seized with a high fever and then develpoed pleurisy.
  • Charlemagne is crowned holy roman emperor

    Charlemagne is crowned holy roman emperor

    Charlemagne Article Charlemagne did not even want the title as the Hoy Roman Emperor, but he knew that he could not refuse a honor such as this. Instead of the title giving him more power, it actualy took away power.