Loading... Please wait...Mid-11th century through the end of the 17th century
The Kingdom as the Body of Christ: Medieval through Renaissance History
Picking up where Volume Two left off we move into a time of incredible richness and change. This time period is probably the most misunderstood of all eras in history. During the High Medieval period the Catholic faith permeated European culture at all levels. The "Middle Ages" produced some of the most inspiring saints, beautiful cathedrals, paintings, sculptures, and literature, as well as scientific discoveries and inventions that endure to this day. This time period also provides numerous opportunities to learn the truth about an era that continues to be maligned and misunderstood.
This volume covers a fairly short period of time compared to our previous two volumes, only about 600 years. We purposely slow down our pace just as the rate of cultural changes increase so that we can more fully appreciate the beauty and the tragedy encompassed in the unfolding story of history. From the heights of cathedrals and great art to the depths of the plague and civil wars; from the heartbreaking "Reformation" to the excitement of exploration, discovery and missionary zeal, this time in history is a thrilling adventure story!
For more information about how the program works and to view sample pages click here
Volume Three Table of Contents
Unit 1 - Early to mid 11th Century: Review of previous year
Unit 2 – Late 11th C. and 12th Century (1070-1200) The Crusades, Feudalism, Knighthood , Chivalry, Military orders
Unit 3 - 13th Century: (1201-1300) Religious Orders, Education, Ancient China
Unit 4 - 14th Century: (1301-1400) Castles, Royalty, Daily Life of Ordinary People, Cathedrals
Unit 5 - 15th Century: (1401-1500) Beginning of the Renaissance, Early Explorers
Unit 6 - 16th Century: (1501-1600) Protestant Reformation, Shakespeare
Unit 7 - 16th Century: (1501-1600) Catholic Reformation, Explorations to Japan and the Americas
Unit 8 - 17th Century: (1601-1700) Post-Reformation Europe, Missionaries to the Americas