Sunday, 4 October 2009
Saturday, 3 October 2009
Arte Asturiano
A. Visigodo
View more presentations from Elena .
Labels:
1 The Early Middle Ages,
Presentación
Friday, 2 October 2009
Thursday, 1 October 2009
Justinian Code

Justinian Code
Some of the events leading to the Roman Empire's collapse were civil war, corruption, and foreign invasions that began in A.D. 161 which left the empire weak. Several emperors tried to prevent the collapse by dividing the empire into smaller regions.. Foreign invaders quickly overran the western part of the empire while the eastern half survived as the Byzantine Empire. Roman legal traditions survived through the efforts of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian, who had Roman law organized into the Justinian Code.
In A.D. 528 the Emperor Justinian began a review of the old Roman laws. There were thousands of Roman laws that ordered life in the empire. The most famous which were reviewed were called the Twelve Tables. These tables assured that all citizens had a right to the protection of the laws. Nearly 1,000 years later, Emperor Justinian chose ten men to review 1,600 books full of Roman Law and create a simpler legal code. These men were able to create the Justinian Code with just over 4,000 laws.
Here you can see the Justinian Code.
Tarea: Busca información sobre el Código de Justiniano, y la importancia que tuvo y ha tenido hasta nuestros días
Sunday, 27 September 2009
Tuesday, 22 September 2009
Age of Constantine. The-Founding of Constantinople
Constantinople was founded by the Roman emperor Constantine I on the site of an already existing city, Byzantium, settled in the early days of Greek colonial expansion, probably around 671-662 BC. The site lay astride the land route from Europe to Asia and the seaway from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean, and had in the Golden Horn an excellent and spacious harbour.
The Roman Empire grew to enormous proportions. It was huge! It covered most of Europe, most of North Africa, and some of Asia. That created problems.
The Roman Empire grew to enormous proportions. It was huge! It covered most of Europe, most of North Africa, and some of Asia. That created problems.
One problem was that it was getting difficult to manage the empire effectively. Rome seemed very far away to the people in the provinces.The Empire was divided :
- The Western Roman Empire (Europe/North Africa) included the city of Rome.
- The Eastern Roman Empire (Turkey/parts of Asia) included the city of Byzantium
Friday, 18 September 2009
Huns
After precipitating the invasions of the Germanic tribes in the fourth century, the central Asian Huns, under their ruler Attila, also invaded the Roman Empire and conquered much of central and eastern Europe. In 451 - 452, they invaded Gaul and Italy, but these territories were successfully defended by a coalition of Roman and Germanic troops. The Huns were defeated at Châlons in 451 and soon after the death of Attila in 453, the Hunnic Empire fell apart. Other Asian nomadic peoples who entered Europe were the Avars in the sixth century, the Bulgars in the sixth and seventh centuries, and the Magyars in the ninth century. The Magyars settled in the
Danubian plain and their descendants still inhabit modern Hungary.
Labels:
1 The Early Middle Ages,
Curiosidades
Thursday, 17 September 2009
Repaso
Wednesday, 16 September 2009
Monday, 14 September 2009
Welcome to Bilingual Project 2009-10
We begin a new academic year 2009-10. We should work very hard in 2 ESO. We have to inject enthusiasm into the task every days. Throughout all year we will go from Rome to Baroque Europe, But also we will learn about the current world.
UNIT 5 AL-ANDALUS
UNIT 6 THE CHRISTIAN KINGDOMS
UNIT 7 DISCOVERIES
UNIT 8 POLITICAL ECONOMIC CHANGES
UNIT 9 RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION
UNIT 10 THE SPANISH EMPIRE
UNIT 11 BAROQUE
UNIT 12 WORLD POPULATION
UNIT 13 SOCIETY AND DIVERSITY
UNIT 14 RURAL AND URBAN HABITATS
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