Chapter 3 timeline

  • Roman Catholic Church
    375

    Roman Catholic Church

    Had become the supreme religion for the Roman Empire. Played an increasingly important role in the new European civilization. Developed a system of organization where parishes were led by priests, a group of parishes were heades by a bishop. Overtime, the bishop of Rome began to be known as the pope.
  • Clovis
    500

    Clovis

    Established the Frankish Kingdom in Europre.
  • Roman Empire
    500

    Roman Empire

    Fell apart and had been replaced by a number of states ruled by German kings. Only one of which provided long lasting-the kingdom of the Franks.
  • Emperor Justinian
    527

    Emperor Justinian

    Became the emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire and he was determined to reestablish the Roman Empire in the entire Mediterranean world.
  • Hijrah
    Sep 12, 622

    Hijrah

    The journey of Muhammad and his closest supporters from Makkah to Yathrib, later renamed Madinah. The first year of the official calendar of Islam.
  • Abu Bakr
    Sep 12, 636

    Abu Bakr

    Was named caliph, or successor to Muhammad. Defeated the Byzantine army. Expanded the Islamic Empire.
  • Byzantine Empire
    Sep 13, 636

    Byzantine Empire

    The Byzantine army was destroyed by the forces of the Arabs. Then shrunk only consisting of Eastern Balkans and Asia Minor. Common religion was Greek and was built on the Christian faith that was shared by many citizens.
  • Umayyads
    Sep 12, 661

    Umayyads

    Mu'awiyah, the governor of Syria, became the caliph and he established the Umayyad Dynasty. He also moved the capital of the Arab Empire from Madinah to Damascus, in Syria.
  • Damascus
    Sep 12, 661

    Damascus

    Mu'awiyah moved the capital of the Arab Empire from Madinah to Damascus.
  • Abbasid
    Sep 12, 750

    Abbasid

    Abu al-Abbas, a descendent of Muhammad's uncle, overthrew the Umayyad Dynasty and set up the Abbasid Dynasty. Lasted until 1258.
  • Baghdad
    Sep 12, 762

    Baghdad

    The Abbasids built a new capital city in Baghdad, on the Tigris River, far to the east of the Umayyad capital of Damascus. Located on the caravan route from the Mediteranean Sea to central Asia.
  • Pope Urban II
    Sep 13, 1000

    Pope Urban II

    Responded to the requests of the Byzantine Emperor Alexius I for help against the Seljuk Turks. Caused the rallying of the warriors of Europe for the liberation of Jerusalim and the Holy Land from the infidels or unbelievers-the Muslims.
  • Seljuk Turks
    Sep 12, 1055

    Seljuk Turks

    A Turkish leader captured Baghdad and took command of the empire. His title was sultan, or "holder of power". The Abbasid caliph was still the chief religious authority.
  • William of Normandy
    Oct 4, 1066

    William of Normandy

    An army of heavily armed knights, under William of Normandy, landed on the coast of England and defeated King Harold and his soldiers at the Battle of Hastings. Crowned King of England.
  • Battle of Hastings
    Oct 4, 1066

    Battle of Hastings

    An army of heavily armed knights, under William of Normandy, landed on the coast of England and defeated King Harold and his soldiers at the Battle of Hastings.
  • Crusades
    Jun 13, 1099

    Crusades

    The first Crusades captured Jerusalim. It was the only successful Crusade and by 1187, the Holy City of Jerusalim fell to the Muslim forces under Saladin.
  • King John
    Sep 13, 1215

    King John

    At Runnymede, John was forced to put his seal on a document of rights called the Magna Carta, or the Great Charter.
  • Magna Carta
    Sep 13, 1215

    Magna Carta

    Gave written recognition to the fact and was used in later years to strengthen the idea that a monarch's power was limited, not absolute.
  • Mongols
    Sep 12, 1258

    Mongols

    Under the leadership of Hülegü, the brother of the more famous Kublai Khan, the Mongols seized Persia and Mesopotamia. ended the Abbasid Dynasty and destroyed Baghdad.
  • The Black Death
    Oct 13, 1347

    The Black Death

    Italian merchants braught the plague with them from Caffa on the Black Sea to the island of Sicily and the plague has spread to parts of southern Italy and southern France by the end of 1347. And between 1347 and 1351, 38 million out of 75 million Europeans died.
  • Period: Sep 14, 1478 to

    Spanish Inquisition

    it was a time peirod were anyone who did not folllow the cristain faith in Spain either was thrown out of the contry or converted into Cristianity.
  • Spanish Inquisition

    Spanish Inquisition

    it was a time peirod were anyone who did not folllow the cristain faith in Spain either was thrown out of the contry or converted into Cristianity.
  • Prophet Muhammad

    Prophet Muhammad

    Year he received is revelations from the angel Gabriel
  • Cairo

    Cairo

    A new dynasty under the Fatimids was established in Egypt with its capital at Cairo, breaking away from the rest of the Arab Empire.
  • Charlemagne

    Charlemagne

    The new ruler of the Frankish Kingdom. Determined and decisive man who is highly intelligent and curious. He was a strong statesman and a pious Christian. Greatly expanded the territory of the Frankish Kingdom and created what came to be known as the Carolingian Empire.
  • Feudalism

    Feudalism

    Political and social system that was developed during the Middle Ages when royal governments were no longer able to defend the subjects; nobles offered protection and land in return for services.
  • Holy Roman Empire

    Holy Roman Empire

    The best-known Saxon king of Germany was Otto I. in return for protecting the pope, he was crowned emperor of the Romans in 962. The title of which had not been used since the time of Charlemagne.
  • Golden Age of Islamic Society

    Golden Age of Islamic Society

    In the ninth century, the Abbasid Dynasty experienced a period of splendid rule, which was often described as the golden age of the Abbasid caliphate. They conquered many of the richest providences of the Roman Empire and they now control the trade routes to the East. Baghdad became the center of the enormous trade empire that extended into Asia, Africa, and Europe, greatly adding to the riches of the Islamic world.