This lesson contains 42 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
5.3 Powerful lords, semi-free farmers
Time of monks and knights, 500 - 1000
Slide 1 - Slide
In which two ways was Christianity spread in the Middle Ages?
Slide 2 - Open question
What does this image have to do with the spread of Christianity?
Slide 3 - Open question
Success criteria
You can explain:
Why farmers in the agricultural society were semi-free
How agriculture was organised
What the social relationships were
What kind of trade there was
Slide 4 - Slide
The Domain
A domain: village with agricultural land that is farmed according to the manorial system.
The area belongs to a nobleman or a monastery
Slide 5 - Slide
Manor
Important building on the domain, in which the nobleman lived, or the steward who managed the domain for the nobleman.
Slide 6 - Slide
The manorial system
The land on the estate was divided into 2 parts
One part; fields of the lord (feudal lord)
The other part; 'own' fields of serf farmers.
Slide 7 - Slide
Manorial system
Farmers
Slide 8 - Slide
Manorial system
Hunger
Poverty
Unsafety
Farmers
Slide 9 - Slide
Hofstelsel
Hunger
Poverty
Unsafety
Nobleman
(The lord)
Farmer
Slide 10 - Slide
Hofstelsel
Hunger
Poverty
Unsafety
Nobleman
(The lord)
The lord gives:
Protection
Farmland
In exchange the farmer gives:
Part of the harvest
Did corvée (do work for the lord)
Horigen
Slide 11 - Slide
De edelen
Eignaars van de grond, bestuurden het land, zorgden voor rechtspraak en voerden oorlog
House of the Lord
Often no more than a slightly larger wooden house with a wall. The farmers could take shelter here in case of an attack.
Drawbridge
Can be closed in the event of an attack
Moat
Additional defence during an attack
Simple houses
Inside the walls for the most important people
Orchard
Food was also grown within the walls. All proceeds here were for the lord
Outside the walls
There were two types of farmers:
free farmers: possessed their own land
Serfs::had no property and had to work for the lord
Corvées
Serfs were protected and fed by the lord, but the lord wanted something in return
The lord could ask for lordly services
grain milling
pressing grapes
fighting for the lord
pay grain
maintain roads
dig a ditch
Field
People also worked the land outside the walls. This was done by the serfs.
Meadow
Outside the walls were pastures for the animals
Slide 12 - Slide
A serf:
Belongs to the domain, is bound to the land of the lord. If the lord sells the land or gives it away, the serfs is as well.
A serf is not allowed to:
-Leave the domain without permission. -Marry without approval of the lord.
Slide 13 - Slide
How did you become a serf?
Descendants of slaves from Roman times who had been given their own piece of land to cultivate.
Descendants of free farmers who had given their land to a monastery or nobleman in exchange for food after failed harvests or in exchange for protection.
Slide 14 - Slide
What? Do assignment 1 to 9 from section 5.3
How? Alone, in your workbook
Time? See the timer
Done? Do assignment 1 to 5 from
page 142 - 144 WB
timer
1:00
Slide 15 - Slide
Recieves protection
A
Free farmer
B
Serf
C
Lord
Slide 16 - Quiz
Gives protection
A
Free farmer
B
Serf
C
Lord
Slide 17 - Quiz
Has to give part of his harvest away
A
Free farmer
B
Serf
C
Lord
Slide 18 - Quiz
Forced to do corvée
A
Free farmer
B
Serf
C
Lord
Slide 19 - Quiz
Gives a piece of farm-land
A
Free farmer
B
Serf
C
Lord
Slide 20 - Quiz
Doesn't need to ask permission to leave his farm
A
Free farmer
B
Serf
C
Lord
Slide 21 - Quiz
Success criteria
You can explain:
Why farmers in the agricultural society were semi-free
How agriculture was organised
What the social relationships were
What kind of trade there was
Slide 22 - Slide
Differences between manorial system and feudal system
Feudal system
Manorial system
Agreement between important noblemen (kings/dukes)
Appointment between less important people (knight/cleric/farmer)
Covers a large area (provinces of countries)
Covers a small area (a village and its surroundings)
Determines how an area is governed (politics)
Determines how people support themselves and interact with each other (economy/social)
Slide 23 - Slide
Three social groups
Three social groups developed in the Middle Ages.
Clergy: Those who pray.
Nobility: Those who fight.
The rest: Those who work.
The clergy and nobility had certain privileges.
Slide 24 - Slide
What? Do assignment 1 to 9 from section 5.3
How? Alone, in your workbook
Time? See the timer
Done? Do assignment 1 to 5 from
page 142 - 144 WB
timer
1:00
Slide 25 - Slide
4.3 Machtige heren, halfvrije boeren
Tijd van monniken en ridders
Slide 26 - Slide
Succescriteria
Je kunt uitleggen:
Waardoor boeren in de landbouwsamenleving halfvrij waren
Hoe de landbouw was georganiseerd
Welke sociale verhoudingen er waren
Welke handel er was
Slide 27 - Slide
het hofstelsel
Slide 28 - Slide
Het mysterie van het gestolen graan....
Deel 1: Oplossen van de diefstal.
1. Wie heeft het graan gestolen?
Welke kaartjes uit quizlet bewijzen je mening?
Wat was de reden voor het stelen van de graan?
Welke kaartjes in quizlet bewijzen je antwoord?
Je maakt deze opdrachten in LessonUp
Slide 29 - Slide
https:
Slide 30 - Link
Waarom zou Vrije boer Dirk het graan hebben gestolen? Wat is zijn motief?
Slide 31 - Open question
Waarom zou Graaf Egibald het graan hebben gestolen? Wat is zijn motief?
Slide 32 - Open question
Waarom zou Horige boer Frederik het graan hebben gestolen? Wat is zijn motief?
Slide 33 - Open question
Waarom zou Rentmeester Frans het graan hebben gestolen? Wat is zijn motief?
Slide 34 - Open question
Waarom zou Boerin Elisa het graan hebben gestolen? Wat is zijn motief?
Slide 35 - Open question
Waarom zou Boerin Hetty het graan hebben gestolen? Wat is zijn motief?
Slide 36 - Open question
Conclusie: Wie heeft volgens jou het graan gestolen? Wat is het motief voor de diefstal? Welke bewijzen heb je gevonden?
Slide 37 - Open question
Het mysterie van het gestolen graan....
Deel 2: Kennis over het hofstelsel
1. geef in je eigen woorden de betekenis van de begrippen
2. vul de schema's in en beantwoord de rest van de vragen.
Slide 38 - Slide
Wat zijn de verschillen tussen een vrije boer en een horige boer?
Slide 39 - Open question
Wat zijn de overeenkomsten tussen een horige boer en een vrije boer.
Slide 40 - Open question
Wat is een voordeel van het zijn van horige boer ten opzichte van het zijn van vrije boer?
Slide 41 - Open question
Wat is een nadeel van het zijn van horige boer ten opzichte van het zijn van vrije boer?