Medieval and Early Modern Britain and Europe, 1000-1800
- Cod y Modiwl
- HY11420
- Teitl y Modiwl
- Medieval and Early Modern Britain and Europe, 1000-1800
- Blwyddyn Academaidd
- 2027/2028
- Semester
- Semester 1
- Cyd-gysylltydd y Modiwl
- Dr Louisa Taylor
- Rhestr Ddarllen
- Gweld ar Aspire
- Staff Eraill sy'n Cyfrannu
- Dr Yi Li
- Dr David Jones
- Dr Louisa Taylor
- Dr Eryn White
- Dr Rhun Emlyn
- Professor Phillipp Schofield
Dulliau Asesu
|
Math o Asesiad |
Manylion Asesiad |
Cyfran |
|---|---|---|
| Asesiad Semester | Open Exam: 1000 Words | 50% |
| Asesiad Semester | Written Essay: 2000 Words | 50% |
| Asesiad Ailsefyll | Open Exam: 1000 Words | 50% |
| Asesiad Ailsefyll | Written Essay: 2000 Words | 50% |
Canlyniadau Dysgu
Wedi cwblhau'r modiwl dylai'r myfyrwyr fedru:
- Identify the key historiographical themes and debates concerning Britain and Europe in the middle ages and the early modern period.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the principal political, social, economic, religious and cultural developments of the period.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the kinds of primary material available to historians working in this period.
- Apply a comparative perspective to the major historical developments as they played out across Britain and Europe.
Disgrifiad cryno
The module offers a survey of the historical trajectory of medieval and early modern Britain and Europe. The aim here is to provide students with an effective and current overview of important aspects of pre-modern history, including politics, religion, economy and society, culture and intellectual history. This will also allow some reflection on trends in historical writing regarding the period as well as the thematic approaches and the kinds of source material that underpin historians’ understanding of the period from c.1100 to c.1800, a period that includes such transformative developments as the Black Death, the Renaissance and Reformation, the French Revolution and the age of Englightenment.
Cynnwys
Lectures will be offered according to the following general framework :
Introduction
1. Power
a. States and institutions
b. Conflict
c. Conquest and expansion
d. Finance and government
e. 2. Faith
f. a. Church
g. b. Christians and non-Christians
h. c. Popular religion
i. d. Reformation and reaction
j. 3. People
k. a. Populations
l. b. Resources
m. c. Environment
n. d. Crises
o. 4. Ideas
p. a. Universities and teaching
q. b. Language
r. c. Culture
s. d. Literacy
Conclusion Seminars will follow and respond to the general lecture pattern:
1. Introduction: from the middle ages to the early modern
2. Power
3. Faith
4. People
5. Ideas
Sgiliau Modiwl
|
Math o Sgiliau |
Manylion Sgiliau |
|---|---|
| Cyfathrebu | Written communication skills will be developed through the coursework and written examination; skills in oral presentation will be developed in seminars but are not formally assessed. |
| Datblygu personol a chynllunio gyrfa | Students will develop a range of transferable skills, including time management and communication skills, which may help them identify their personal strengths as they consider potential career paths. |
| Datrys Problemau | Students are expected to note and respond to historical problems which arise as part of the study of this subject area and to undertake suitable research for seminars and essays. |
| Gwaith Tim | Students will be expected to play an active part in group activities (e.g. short group presentations in seminars) and to learn to evaluate their own contribution to such activities. |
| Gwella dysgu a pherfformiad ei hun | Students will be advised on how to improve research and communication skills through the individual tutorial providing feedback on submitted coursework. |
| Rhifedd | Through occasional discussion of relevant numerical data, e.g. figures, graphs, tables. |
| Sgiliau pwnc penodol | n/a |
| Sgiliau ymchwil | Students will develop their research skills by reading a range of texts and evaluating their usefulness in preparation for the coursework and the written examination. |
| Technoleg Gwybodaeth | Students will be encouraged to locate suitable material on the web and to apply it appropriately to their own work. Students will also be expected to word-process their work and make use of Blackboard. These skills will not be formally assessed. |
Nodau
Mae'r modiwl hwn yn cydymffurfio a FfCChC Lefel 4
History and Welsh History,Aberystwyth University, International Politics Building, Penglais, Aberystwyth,
01970 621917 : +44 : +44 (0)1970 622021
history-enquiries@aber.ac.uk: history-enquiries@aber.ac.uk
