• World History
    • Introduction to AP World History >
      • Course Description
      • Requirements
      • Chronological Framework
  • Historical Content
    • Prehistory
    • 1st Wave Civilizations >
      • Ancient Near East
      • Ancient South Asia
      • Ancient East Asia
      • Americas & Africa
    • Classical Age >
      • Classical India and China
      • Classical Greece
      • Classical Rome >
        • Greco-Roman Assessment Activity
      • Midterm Exam
    • Post Classical Age >
      • Mediterranean Basin
      • Indian Ocean Basin
      • East Asia: Chinese Hegemony
      • 1200-1450: Reorganization of the Post Classsical Age
    • Global Interactions
    • FINAL REVIEW
  • Calendars
    • Intro to APWH Calendar
  • Research Sites and Skill Development
    • Test Review Questions
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    • ECONOMICS
    • Historical Research and Writing
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Contact Mrs Carroll
 bcarroll@socsd.org

Post Classical Age 600 - 1450

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With the fall of the Classical Age Empires, the developed world  was set to undergo major  changes. The Classical Age balance of power disintegrated and  new emerging political powers  grew to control the remaining trade routes and cities of  antiquity. While consistent and  regulated cross-regional  connections suffered in the crises of  the 5 th and  6th  centuries, some  regions recovered, or emerged anew, relatively soon after the  destruction of the ancient world  to restore a new type of political and cross- regional world  order.


Defining the "Post Classical Age"
Characteristics of the Post Classical Age
Introductory Activity
Civilization & State Building 
Empire Building in the Americas 
Economics in the 3rd Wave
Post Classical Muslim World
Medieval Europe
Seeking Relevance: the Sunni Shia Split  
Post Classical Religions
Afro-Eurasian Convergence: Post Classical transition
Post Classical Age Cities