SCHEDULE OF LECTURES AND READINGS (read assigned pages before  lecture)
      Reading from Text: Stacey & Coffin, Western Civilizations, 14th edition

WK I        ROMANS, CHRISTIANS AND GERMANS

M   1/7     Introduction
T   1/8      Politics, Law and Society in Ancient Rome
                   Text, Ch 6, pp. 201-221
                            Ch 7, pp. 222-227
W   1/9    Barbarians at the Gates: Germanic society, law, and politics
                  Text, Ch 7, pp. 239-242
Th  1/10    Rise of Christianity and the Conversion of Constantine
                  Text, Ch 7, pp. 227-239 
F   1/11    SECTION READING: Tacitus, Germania, in Geary, p. 69-82

WK II       CHRISTIANITY AND THE BARBARIAN INVASIONS

M 1/14     City of God & City of Man: Augustine on Sack of Rome, 410 AD
                  Text, Ch 7, pp. 242-250
T 1/15      Justinian and the Roman Empire in the East
                  Text, Ch 7, pp. 250-55
                  Start: St. Benedict & Pope Gregory the Great, in Geary, 168-220
W 1/16     Germanic Successor States, Monasticism and Conversion
                  Text, Ch 8, pp. 283-288                 
Th 1/17     Rise of the Carolingians: Franks from Clovis to Charlemagne   
                  Text, Ch 8, 288-298  
F 1/18      SECTION: Monasticism: St. Benedict’s Rule, Geary, 168-198
                  Benedict’s Life, Dialogues of Pope Gregory the Great, Geary 199-220
                  Bede, History of English Church & People, in Geary, p. 224-226

WK III      THE CHRISTIAN WEST AND ITS BORDERS

M 1/21      HOLIDAY: MARTIN LUTHER KING'S BIRTHDAY
T 1/22       Byzantium and Islam: Borders and Boundaries
                  Text, Ch 8, pp. 261-283
W 1/23      Carolingian Empire to the Viking Invasions:
                  Einhard's Life of Charlemagne in Geary, p. 282-296
Th 1/24      Europe at the Millenium: Feudalism and Manorialism
                  Text, Ch 9, pp. 301-312
F 1/25       SECTION: Einhard's Life of Charlemagne in Geary, p. 282-296 and
                  Selected Carolingian Capitularies, in Geary, pp. 297-320,

**    MONDAY JANUARY   **    FIRST PAPER DUE IN CLASS  (GIVE TO YOUR TA)  **

WK IV      FEUDAL MONARCHY AND FIRST CRUSADE

M 1/28      Norman Conquest of England and the Feudal Transformation
                  Text, Ch 9 327-333
T 1/29       Angevin Empire: Eleanor of Aquitaine, Chivalry and Courtly Love
                   Text,  Ch 9 pp. 323-326, 333-36
W 1/30     England: Anglo-Norman Monarchy: King, Barons and Parliament
                     Magna Carta, in Geary pp.776-793
Th 1/31      The First Crusade, the Jews and the Crusader Kingdoms:
                   Text, Ch 9, pp. 312-323
F 2/1       SECTION: Four Accounts of the Crusades, in Geary, pp. 407-442

WK V       11-12 th C. CHURCH, STATE AND SOCIETY

M 2/4     Gregorian Reform & Investiture Controversy:
                  Text, Ch 9, 336-342, Ch 10, 345-357
                  Letters of Pope Gregory VII & Emperor Henry IV, Geary, pp. 608-635
T  2/5      France: Capetian Monarchy to St. Louis IX
                    Joinville, Life of St. Louis, in Geary pp. 686-693
W  2/6     Renaissance of the 12th C: Humanism, Scholasticism & Universities
                  Text, Chap. 10, pp. 357-363
Th 2/7      Rise of Towns: Commerce, Communes  MIDTERM REVIEW
F  2/8     
SECTION: Letters of Abelard & Heloise, pp to be announced

WK VI      13th CENTURY RELIGION AND CULTURE    

M  2/11     **      MIDTERM EXAM  in regular classroom   BRING BLUEBOOKS    **

T  2/12      13th C Heresy and Orthodoxy: Mendicant Orders, Inquisition
                  Text, Chap. 10, pp. 363-380
W  2/13     Frederick II: Hohenstaufe Emperor versus Papacy and City States
Th 2/14     Italy: Dante, Florence, and the Divine Comedy 
F  2/15     SECTIONSDiary of Gregorio Dati, in Geary, pp. 836-851

WK VII      14th - 15th CENTURY CRISES     

M 2/18      HOLIDAY: PRESIDENTS’ DAY

T 2/19         Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse: War, Famine, Plague, Revolution
                  Froissart's Chronicles, in Geary pp. 716-741
                  Text, Ch 11, pp. 383-394
W 2/20     Avignon Papacy, Great Schism, Conciliarism
                  Text, Ch 11, pp. 394-400
Th 2/21     15th Century Politics: Italy, France, Spain, Ottoman Turks
                  Text, Ch 11, pp. 400-407, 410-420, Ch 12, 432-438

F 2/22      SECTION: Thomas More, Utopia, Bk I, "Dialogue on counsel"--
                       "Is there a place for philosophers in the councils of the King?"

WK VIII      RENAISSANCE IN ITALY AND THE EXPANSION OF EUROPE

M 2/25       From Medieval to Renaissance: Humanism & Art   SLIDES
                  Text, Ch 13, pp. 454-473      
T 2/26       Europe Discovers the World:  Columbus, Spain & Christianity
                  Text, Ch 12, 438-450                 
W/ 2/27     Italian City States as setting for the Renaissance
                  Machiavelli, The Prince
Th 2/28      15th C. Italy: Medici Florence and the Republic of 1494          
F 2/29       SECTION: Machiavelli, The Prince: What is the goal of politics?
                  How can a "new prince" secure control of a state?

WK IX    PROTESTANT REFORMATION AND RELIGIOUS WARFARE

M 3/3    Luther's Theology and German Politics
                  Text Ch 13, pp. 476- 479; Ch 14, pp. 487-502
T 3/4      The English Reformation and the Career of Thomas More
                  Finish Thomas More, Utopia
W 3/5      Zwingli, Calvinism and the Anabaptists
                  Text, Ch 14, pp. 502-510
Th 3/6      Counter Reformation, Religious Warfare and Reform of Popular Culture
                  Text, Ch 14, pp. 510-517
F  3/7      SECTION: Thomas More, Utopia Bk II Organizing principles of  Utopian society

WK X        17th CENTURY EUROPE: INTELLECTUAL AND POLITICAL CRISES

M 3/10       Thirty Years War: the Decline of Religious Warfare
                  Text, Ch 15, pp. 518-529
T 3/11        English Civil War, 1640-60: Parliament and Puritanism
                  Text, Ch 15, pp. 530-542
W 3/12      The Scientific Revolution, from Copernicus to Newton
                  Text, Ch 18 available on line [information will be available]
Th 3/13     Early Modern Political Theory: Constitutionalism, Absolutism
                  and the Medieval Origins of the Modern State
Fri 3/14     SECTIONS: EXAM REVIEW

WK XI  **   FINAL EXAM: MARCH 14 MONDAY 8:30-10:20 AM ** in regular classroom

**********************************************************************************

At the end of quarter, exams will be returned either by mail, or from your TA. To receive
exam by mail, please turn in a stamped self-addressed envelope with the exam or
separately to your TA. Otherwise, pick up exams in first two weeks of Spring Quarter from TA.