Middle Ages Timeline

By HannahQ
  • Period: 476 to Jan 1, 1000

    Early Middle Ages

  • Jan 1, 732

    Charles Martel halts a Muslim Advance into France

  • Period: Jan 1, 1000 to Jan 1, 1300

    High Middle Ages

  • Jan 1, 1054

    Great Schism

  • Jan 1, 1066

    William the Conquerer invades England

  • Jan 1, 1069

    First Crusade

  • Period: Jan 1, 1140 to Jan 1, 1270

    Rise of European Universities

  • Period: Jan 1, 1300 to Jan 1, 1527

    Late Middle Ages

  • Period: Jan 1, 1337 to Jan 1, 1453

    Hundred Years War between England and France

  • Jan 1, 1350

    The Black Death

  • Period: Jan 1, 1375 to Jan 1, 1527

    Renaissance in Italy

  • Jan 1, 1436

    BRUNELLESCHI COMPLETES THE DOME

    The completion of the dome gave the Medici family more power and credibility because no one in history had ever built such an architechural structure. Once the Medici family received more power, they were able to remain the ruler for a longer period of time as patrons to artists such as Michaelangelo and Da Vinci. This furthered artistic advancements in the Florentine Renaissance.
  • Jan 1, 1450

    Printing Press Invented by J. Gutenberg

  • Jan 1, 1478

    Lorenzo de Medici comes to power in Florence

  • Jan 1, 1478

    Fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks

  • Jan 1, 1486

    Pico publishes "Oration"

  • Jan 1, 1504

    THE DAVID

    This was one of the first examples of Humanism, and it was created from a whole single piece of marble, something unprecendented in history. It was considered a symbol of the people of Florence
  • Jan 1, 1513

    GIOVANNI MEDICI BECAME POPE LEO X

    It was an important event because it gave even more credit and power to the Medici family. He made Rome a center of cultural and political power, however, he did waste all of the Papal money.
  • Jan 1, 1517

    MARTIN LUTHER THESES

    When Martin Luther's 95 These were spread to the people of Western Europe, it caused them to realize that the church was controlling and oppressive, some of their regulations needing to be revised. This eventually lead to the Reformation.
  • Period: Jan 1, 1525 to

    Reformation

  • Jan 1, 1532

    Machiavelli's "The Prince" is published