Medieval Europe by Elliot Anewenter

How the Europeans Traded

2025-02-07 16:17:25 UTC

The Europeans traded mostly in markets and other local areas. they started trading in the 11th century AD. It was mostly middleman and women also known as regrators.several things were sold during Medieval Europe like wool, salt timber, beer and wine and many other resources.

Political Structure for Medieval Europe

31trauth — 2025-02-07 16:24:33 UTC

Medieval power structures included royal courts, the church, city governments, and even universities. Although positions of authority were usually inherited, leaders were expected to embrace justice, a virtue associated with godly rule, over tyranny, a vice that ensured downfall and chaos.

Medieval Europe Social Structure/Daily Life

31trauth — 2025-02-11 20:35:04 UTC

in medieval society, often called the feudal system. The king was at the top, followed by the nobility. which included lords and members of the clergy close clergy Religious leaders in the church such as priests or bishops.. Below the nobility were knights, and then peasants.

Magna Carta

31eanewenter — 2025-02-12 16:21:13 UTC

The England churches were not allowed to be in use. So the people of England made a document to allow the churches.

Christianity

2025-02-17 16:00:15 UTC

Christianity is one of the most popular religions in Europe. it began in the fourth century. over 76% of the population is Christian for a religion that's a lot. And there are a lot of Christian paintings like Adoration of the magi and Lamentation. And most of the peasants became Christian.

Medieval Europe/Art

31trauth — 2025-02-17 16:24:30 UTC

Here are some examples of Medieval Art that I found: sculpture, illuminated manuscripts, tapestries, stained glass, metalwork, and mosaics.Early medieval art in Europe is an amalgamation of the artistic heritage of the Roman Empire, the early Christian church, and the “barbarian” artistic culture of Northern Europe.

Trading in Medieval Europe

2025-02-17 21:05:58 UTC

People in Medieval Europe mostly traded in small but busy places like markets and other social events. Trading was very popular and it still is to this day.

Geography and Trade, Transportation

2025-02-18 01:00:12 UTC

Overland trade roots were forced to go through mountain valleys of the Alps. Ocean side or Port cities often had a good natural harbor to protect you from weather and usually had an easy overland route too. Wagon carts or coaches were inproved for faster overland roots. Sailing ships were more inportently inproved to handle more cargo and sail faster. Mercants exchanged knowledge and thats how Magna Carta for influenced by Greek and Roman philosophy.

Religious Architecture

2025-02-18 02:10:04 UTC

The Catholic church was commissioning churches to spread their authority. They got their early architectural theme from the Roman culture the church developed in. Later gothic churches were influenced by Islamic architecture from trading routes and cultural exchange with the Middle East

Magna Carta contined

2025-02-27 21:31:59 UTC

Back in the day, prisoners were treated unfairly. Based on who liked one prisoner, they valued him or her to not to be in prison that long then someone who didn't like so you had to stay longer. So the document was a record to balance the rules. So that if you were in prison, you would have be in the prison long no mader what. But I think if you did a crime, you have to take charges on how severe the crime is to the people.