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image1.jpg C O N T E N T S

DOCUMENTS xv

MAPS xix

FEATURES xxi

PREFACE xxiii

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xxix

· THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST: THE FIRST

CIVILIZATIONS 1

The First Humans 2

The Emergence of Homo sapiens 2

The Hunter-Gatherers of the Old Stone Age 3 The Neolithic Revolution (c. 10,000–4000 B.C.E.) 3

The Emergence of Civilization

5

Civilization in Mesopotamia

6

The City-States of Ancient Mesopotamia

7

Empires in Ancient Mesopotamia

9

The Code of Hammurabi

10

The Culture of Mesopotamia 11

Egyptian Civilization: ‘‘The Gift of the Nile’’ 15

The Impact of Geography

15

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

THE GREAT FLOOD: TWO VERSIONS 16

The Old and Middle Kingdoms

18

Society and Economy in Ancient Egypt

19

The Culture of Egypt 19

Disorder and a New Order: The New Kingdom 22

Daily Life in Ancient Egypt

25

On the Fringes of Civilization 26

The Impact of the Indo-Europeans 27

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

THE EGYPTIAN DIET

28

The Hittite Empire

29

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 29

· THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST: PEOPLES

AND EMPIRES 32

The Hebrews: ‘‘The Children of Israel’’ 33

Was There a United Kingdom of Israel? 33 The Kingdoms of Israel and Judah 34

The Spiritual Dimensions of Israel

35

The Social Structure of the Hebrews

38

The Neighbors of the Israelites

39

The Assyrian Empire

40

Organization of the Empire

41

The Assyrian Military Machine

41

Assyrian Society and Culture

42

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

THE GOVERNING OF EMPIRES: TWO

APPROACHES

43

The Neo-Babylonian Empire

44

The Persian Empire

45

Cyrus the Great

45

Expanding the Empire

46

Governing the Empire

47

The Great King

48

Persian Religion

49

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING

51

3 THE CIVILIZATION OF THE GREEKS 53

Early Greece

54

Minoan Crete

54

The First Greek State: Mycenae 55

The Greeks in a Dark Age (c. 1100–c. 750 B.C.E.)

56

Homer and Homeric Greece

57

Homer’s Enduring Importance

58

The World of the Greek City-States

(c. 750–c. 500 B.C.E.)

59

The Polis 59

Colonization and the Growth of Trade

59

Tyranny in the Greek Polis

61

Sparta

62

Athens

64

Greek Culture in the Archaic Age

64

The High Point of Greek Civilization: Classical Greece 66

The Challenge of Persia

66

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

300 (2007)

69

The Growth of an Athenian Empire

69

The Great Peloponnesian War (431–404 B.C.E.)

72

The Decline of the Greek States (404–338 B.C.E.)

73

ix

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Culture and Society of Classical Greece

74

The Writing of History

74

Greek Drama

75

The Arts: The Classical Ideal

76

The Greek Love of Wisdom

78

Greek Religion

81

Life in Classical Athens

81

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

ACTIVITIES OF ATHENIAN WOMEN

83

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

WOMEN IN ATHENS AND SPARTA

84

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING

85

4 THE HELLENISTIC WORLD 87

Macedonia and the Conquests of Alexander 88

Philip and the Conquest of Greece 88

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

DEMOSTHENES AND ISOCRATES ADDRESS

PHILIP OF MACEDONIA 89

Alexander the Great 90

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

ALEXANDER (2004) 93

The World of the Hellenistic Kingdoms 94

Hellenistic Monarchies 94 The Threat from the Celts 96

Political and Military Institutions 96

Hellenistic Cities 97

Economic Trends in the Hellenistic World 98

Hellenistic Society 99

New Opportunities for Women

99

The Role of Slavery 100

The Transformation of Education

100

Culture in the Hellenistic World

101

New Directions in Literature

102

Hellenistic Art 103

A Golden Age of Science and Medicine

103

Philosophy: New Schools of Thought

105

Religion in the Hellenistic World 107

Mystery Religions 107

The Jews in the Hellenistic World 107

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 108

5 THE ROMAN REPUBLIC

111

The Emergence of Rome 112

Geography of the Italian Peninsula

112

The Greeks

112

The Etruscans

112

Early Rome: Impact of the Etruscans

114

The Roman Republic (c. 509–264 B.C.E.)

114

x n Contents

The Roman State 115

The Roman Conquest of Italy 117

The Roman Conquest of the Mediterranean

(264–133 B.C.E.) 119

The Struggle with Carthage 120

The Eastern Mediterranean 121

The Nature of Roman Imperialism 122

Evolution of the Roman Army 123

Society and Culture in the Roman Republic

124

Roman Religion

124

Education: The Importance of Rhetoric

126

The Growth of Slavery

127

The Roman Family 127

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

SPARTACUS (1960)

128

The Evolution of Roman Law

130

The Development of Literature

130

Roman Art

131

Values and Attitudes

132

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Republic

(133–31 B.C.E.)

132

Background: Social, Economic, and Political Problems 132

The Reforms of Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus

133

Marius and the New Roman Army

133

The Role of Sulla

134

The Death of the Republic 134

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

THE END OF THE REPUBLIC: THREE VIEWS

137

Literature in the Late Republic

139

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING

142

6 THE ROMAN EMPIRE

144

The Age of Augustus (31 B.C.E.–14 C.E.)

145

The New Order

145

The Army

146

Roman Provinces and Frontiers

147

Augustan Society

148

A Golden Age of Latin Literature

148

Significance of the Augustan Age

150

The Early Empire (14–180)

150

The Julio-Claudians (14–68)

150

The Flavians (69–96)

151

The Five ‘‘Good Emperors’’ (96–180)

151

The Roman Empire at Its Height: Frontiers and

Provinces

152

Prosperity in the Early Empire

154

Roman Culture and Society in the Early Empire

157

The Silver Age of Latin Literature

157

Art in the Early Empire

157

Imperial Rome

158

The Gladiatorial Shows

159

Disaster in Southern Italy

160

Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.

The Art of Medicine 160

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

GLADIATOR (2000)

161

Slaves and Their Masters

162

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

CHILDREN IN THE ROMAN WORLD 164

The Upper-Class Roman Family 165

Transformation of the Roman World: Crises in the Third Century 165

Political and Military Woes

165

Economic and Social Crises

166

Transformation of the Roman World: The Rise of Christianity 167

The Religious World of the Roman Empire 167 The Jewish Background 167

The Origins of Christianity

167

The Growth of Christianity

170

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

ROMAN AUTHORITIES AND A CHRISTIAN ON

CHRISTIANITY 171

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 173

· LATE ANTIQUITY AND THE EMERGENCE

OF THE MEDIEVAL WORLD 175

The Late Roman Empire 176

The Reforms of Diocletian and Constantine 176

The Empire’s New Religion 178

The End of the Western Empire

179

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

TWO VIEWS OF THE HUNS

180

The Germanic Kingdoms

182

The Ostrogothic Kingdom of Italy

183

The Visigothic Kingdom of Spain

184

The Frankish Kingdom

185

Anglo-Saxon England

185

The Society of the Germanic Kingdoms

186

Development of the Christian Church 187

The Church Fathers

187

The Power of the Pope

189

Church and State 189

Pope Gregory the Great

190

The Monks and Their Missions 190

Christian Intellectual Life in the Germanic Kingdoms 195

The Byzantine Empire

197

The Reign of Justinian (527–565)

197

From Eastern Roman to Byzantine Empire 200

The Rise of Islam

203

Muhammad

203

The Teachings of Islam

204

The Spread of Islam

204

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING

206

· EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES, 750–1000 209

Europeans and the Environment

210

Farming

210

The Climate

210

The World of the Carolingians

210

Charlemagne and the Carolingian Empire (768–814) 210

The Carolingian Intellectual Renewal

214

Life in the Carolingian World

215

Disintegration of the Carolingian Empire

219

Invasions of the Ninth and Tenth Centuries

220

The Emerging World of Lords and Vassals

223

Vassalage

224

Fief-Holding

224

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

LORDS, VASSALS, AND SAMURAI IN EUROPE AND

JAPAN 225

New Political Configurations in the Tenth Century 226 The Manorial System 227

The Zenith of Byzantine Civilization 229

The Macedonian Dynasty 230

Women in Byzantium 230

The Slavic Peoples of Central and Eastern Europe 230

Western Slavs

232

Southern Slavs

232

Eastern Slavs

233

Women in the Slavic World 234

The Expansion of Islam

234

The Abbasid Dynasty

234

Islamic Civilization

235

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 236

· THE RECOVERY AND GROWTH OF

EUROPEAN SOCIETY IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES 239

Land and People in the High Middle Ages

240

The New Agriculture

240

The Life of the Peasantry 242

The Aristocracy of the High Middle Ages

243

The New World of Trade and Cities 247

The Revival of Trade

247

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

TWO VIEWS OF TRADE AND MERCHANTS 249

The Growth of Cities 250

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

LIFE IN A MEDIEVAL TOWN 253

Industry in Medieval Cities 255

Contents n xi

Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.

The Intellectual and Artistic World of the High Middle Ages 255

The Rise of Universities 255

A Revival of Classical Antiquity 258

The Development of Scholasticism 259

The Revival of Roman Law 261

Literature in the High Middle Ages 261

Romanesque Architecture: ‘‘A White Mantle of

Churches’’ 262

The Gothic Cathedral 263

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 265

10 THE RISE OF KINGDOMS AND THE

GROWTH OF CHURCH POWER 267

The Emergence and Growth of European Kingdoms,

1000–1300

268

England in the High Middle Ages

268

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

THE LION IN WINTER (1968)

270

The Growth of the French Kingdom 272

Christian Reconquest: The Spanish Kingdoms 273

The Lands of the Holy Roman Empire: Germany and

Italy

274

New Kingdoms in Northern and Eastern Europe 277

Impact of the Mongol Empire

278

The Development of Russia

279

The Recovery and Reform of the Catholic Church 279

The Problems of Decline 279

The Cluniac Reform Movement 280

Reform of the Papacy 280

Christianity and Medieval Civilization 282

Growth of the Papal Monarchy

282

New Religious Orders and Spiritual Ideals

283

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

VISION (2009) 284

Popular Religion in the High Middle Ages

285

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

MONASTIC LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES

286

Voices of Protest and Intolerance

288

The Crusades 289

Background to the Crusades 289

The Early Crusades 291

The Crusades of the Thirteenth Century 294

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

THE SIEGE OF JERUSALEM: CHRISTIAN AND MUSLIM

PERSPECTIVES 295

What Were the Effects of the Crusades? 296

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 296

11 THE LATER MIDDLE AGES: CRISIS AND

DISINTEGRATION IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY 299

A Time of Troubles: Black Death and Social Crisis 300

Famine and Population 300

The Black Death: From Asia to Europe 300

The Black Death in Europe 301

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

CAUSES OF THE BLACK DEATH: CONTEMPORARY

VIEWS 302

Economic Dislocation and Social Upheaval 305

War and Political Instability 308

Causes of the Hundred Years’ War 308 Conduct and Course of the War 308 Political Instability 312

The Growth of England’s Political Institutions 312

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

JOAN OF ARC (1948) THE MESSENGER: THE STORY OF JOAN OF ARC (1999) 313

The Problems of the French Kings 314

The German Monarchy 316

The States of Italy 316

The Decline of the Church 318

Boniface VIII and the Conflict with the State 318 The Papacy at Avignon (1305–1377) 319

The Great Schism 320

New Thoughts on Church and State and the Rise of Conciliarism 320

Popular Religion in an Age of Adversity 321 Changes in Theology 322

The Cultural World of the Fourteenth Century 322

The Development of Vernacular Literature 322 A New Art: Giotto 325

Society in an Age of Adversity 325

Changes in Urban Life 325

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MIDDLE AGES 327

New Directions in Medicine

328

Inventions and New Patterns

329

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 329

RECOVERY AND REBIRTH: THE AGE

12 OF THE RENAISSANCE

332

Meaning and Characteristics of the Italian Renaissance 333

The Making of Renaissance Society

333

Economic Recovery 334

Social Changes in the Renaissance

335

The Family in Renaissance Italy 337

xii n Contents

Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

FAMILY AND MARRIAGE IN RENAISSANCE ITALY 338

The Italian States in the Renaissance

340

The Five Major States

340

Independent City-States

341

Warfare in Italy 342

The Birth of Modern Diplomacy 343

Machiavelli and the New Statecraft

343

The Intellectual Renaissance in Italy 344

Italian Renaissance Humanism 344

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

THE RENAISSANCE PRINCE: THE VIEWS OF

MACHIAVELLI AND ERASMUS 345

Education in the Renaissance 347

Humanism and History

350

The Impact of Printing

350

The Artistic Renaissance 350

Art in the Early Renaissance

350

The Artistic High Renaissance

353

The Artist and Social Status

355

The Northern Artistic Renaissance 355

Music in the Renaissance 356

The European State in the Renaissance

357

The Growth of the French Monarchy

358

England: Civil War and a New Monarchy 359

The Unification of Spain 359

The Holy Roman Empire: The Success of the Habsburgs 360 The Struggle for Strong Monarchy in Eastern Europe 360

The Ottoman Turks and the End of the Byzantine Empire 361

The Church in the Renaissance 361

The Problems of Heresy and Reform

362

The Renaissance Papacy 363

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING

364

13 REFORMATION AND RELIGIOUS

WARFARE IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY 367

Prelude to Reformation

368

Christian or Northern Renaissance Humanism

368

Church and Religion on the Eve of the Reformation

370

Martin Luther and the Reformation in Germany

371

The Early Luther

371

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

LUTHER (2003)

374

The Rise of Lutheranism

374

Organizing the Church

377

Germany and the Reformation: Religion and Politics

377

The Spread of the Protestant Reformation 380

Lutheranism in Scandinavia

380

The Zwinglian Reformation

380

The Radical Reformation: The Anabaptists 381

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

A REFORMATION DEBATE: CONFLICT AT

MARBURG 382

The Reformation in England

383

John Calvin and Calvinism

385

The Social Impact of the Protestant Reformation 387

The Family 387

Education in the Reformation 387

Religious Practices and Popular Culture 389

The Catholic Reformation 389

Catholic Reformation or Counter-Reformation? 389

The Society of Jesus

389

A Revived Papacy 392

The Council of Trent

392

Politics and the Wars of Religion in the Sixteenth Century 393

The French Wars of Religion (1562–1598) 393

Philip II and Militant Catholicism 395

Revolt of the Netherlands

396

The England of Elizabeth

397

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

ELIZABETH (1998) 399

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 400

14 EUROPE AND THE WORLD: NEW ENCOUNTERS, 1500–1800 403

On the Brink of a New World

404

The Motives for Expansion

404

The Means for Expansion

406

New Horizons: The Portuguese and Spanish Empires

407

The Development of a Portuguese Maritime Empire

407

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

SPICES AND WORLD TRADE

409

Voyages to the New World

409

The Spanish Empire in the New World 410

Disease in the New World

415

New Rivals on the World Stage

416

Africa: The Slave Trade 416

The West in Southeast Asia

419

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

WEST MEETS EAST: AN EXCHANGE OF ROYAL

LETTERS

421

The French and British in India

422

China

422

Japan

423

The Americas

425

The Impact of European Expansion

427

The Conquered

427

F I L M & H I S T O R Y

THE MISSION (1986)

429

The Conquerors

429

Contents n xiii

Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.

Toward a World Economy 431

Economic Conditions in the Sixteenth Century 432

The Growth of Commercial Capitalism 432

Mercantilism 432

Overseas Trade and Colonies: Movement Toward

Globalization 433

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 433

15 STATE BUILDING AND THE SEARCH FOR

ORDER IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY 436

Social Crises, War, and Rebellions

437

The Witchcraft Craze

437

The Thirty Years’ War

439

Was There a Military Revolution? 442

Rebellions 444

The Practice of Absolutism: Western Europe 444

Absolute Monarchy in France

444

The Reign of Louis XIV (1643–1715)

445

The Decline of Spain

450

Absolutism in Central, Eastern, and Northern Europe

451

The German States 451

Italy: From Spanish to Austrian Rule

453

Russia: From Fledgling Principality to Major Power 453

The Great Northern States

456

The Ottoman Empire

457

The Limits of Absolutism

459

Limited Monarchy and Republics

459

The Weakness of the Polish Monarchy

459

The Golden Age of the Dutch Republic 460

I M A G E S O F E V E R Y D A Y L I F E

DUTCH DOMESTICITY

461

England and the Emergence of Constitutional Monarchy

462

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

OLIVER CROMWELL: THREE PERSPECTIVES 464

The Flourishing of European Culture

468

The Changing Faces of Art

468

A Wondrous Age of Theater

471

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING

473

16 TOWARD A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW

EARTH: THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION

AND THE EMERGENCE OF MODERN SCIENCE 476

Background to the Scientific Revolution

477

Ancient Authors and Renaissance Artists

477

Technological Innovations and Mathematics 477

Renaissance Magic 478

Toward a New Heaven: A Revolution in Astronomy 478

Copernicus 479

Brahe 481

Kepler 481

Galileo 483

O P P O S I N G V I E W P O I N T S

A NEW HEAVEN? FAITH VERSUS REASON 485

Newton 486

Advances in Medicine and Chemistry 488

Paracelsus 488

Vesalius 489

William Harvey 489

Chemistry 489

Women in the Origins of Modern Science 490

Margaret Cavendish 490

Maria Merian 490

Maria Winkelmann 490

Debates on the Nature of Women 491

Toward a New Earth: Descartes, Rationalism, and a New

View of Humankind 493

The Scientific Method and the Spread of Scientific

Knowledge 494

The Scientific Method 494

The Spread of Scientific Knowledge 495

Science and Religion 497

CHAPTER SUMMARY • CHAPTER TIMELINE • CHAPTER

REVIEW • SUGGESTED READING 499

GLOSSARY 503

NOTES 513

INDEX 519

xiv n Contents

Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.