lesson
The Roman Catholic Church as a Unifying Institution in Western Europe
Evaluate the spiritual, political, and economic authority of the papacy, monasticism, and canon law in medieval Europe.
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Postclassical Statecraft in Europe and East Asia
8 lessons
Goal
Examine divergent political, social, and economic systems in Western Europe, the Byzantine Empire, and East Asia following classical collapse.
8 lessons
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- The Byzantine Empire: Constantinople, Caesaropapism, and Justinian's CodeUp next
- Western Europe After Rome: Feudalism, Manorialism, and DecentralizationNot started yet
- The Roman Catholic Church as a Unifying Institution in Western EuropeYou are here
- The Tang and Song Dynasties: Bureaucratic Consolidation and MeritocracyNot started yet
- The Song Economic Revolution: Commercialization and UrbanizationNot started yet
- Technological Innovations of Tang and Song ChinaNot started yet
- The Spread of East Asian Statecraft to Korea and JapanNot started yet
- Japanese Feudalism: Shoguns, Daimyo, Samurai, and BushidoNot started yet
Learning standards covered
9.5aNew York Social Studies Standards · 10th GradeFollowing the fall of the Roman Empire, divergent societies emerged in Europe.
9.5bNew York Social Studies Standards · 10th GradePolitical states and empires employed a variety of techniques for expanding and maintaining control, and sometimes disrupted state-building in other regions.