Does anybody have any knowledge pf the middle ages? Middle ages report is confusing!?
348272
OK, I've got some ideas for you.  Links are numbered below.\n\nFirst of all, in the Middle Ages towns would put on what are called cycles of mystery plays, which were collections of short plays that told Bible stories.  I've linked to a page that has the York cycle in a modern translation.  I would think that if you did some creative cutting, you could have an excellent play (and an excellent report if you included some information on mystery plays.)  (1.)\n\nMiddle Ages cooking was notorious for being either very simple (for the common man) or extremely complicated (for the nobility).  I'm giving you a website that has lots of recipes.  (2.)  Also, I'm going to give you a link to a page that has a VERY easy recipe for baked pears, with both the original recipe from a 14th century French book and a modern translation. (3.)\n\nFor music, you are going to have to do a little more research.  I'm including a page that has a lot of good resources listed.  (4.)
855650
I have one you can have its on the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Its seven pages and it was for a upper level Medeval history class i got a B on it so of u want it let me know!
206312
In the Middle Ages, the two terms were often used interchangeably.  I've linked to a glossary of medieval terms for clothing - it may prove helpful throughout your book.
337744
It didn't really contribute to the Middle Ages, they were more of a force in the Renassaince. In the Middle Ages however, Venetian ships sailed most of the Crusaders over to the middle east, so that's a major contribution. In the Renaissance, the Venetian navy was as powerful as the ever threatining Ottoman Empire's navy and probably saved Europe from full scale invasion several times.
1128236
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabethan_era
215895
Probably the age of ancient empires, though you should mention to your teacher that an archaeologist told you that none of those answers are very correct.
373306
It is supposed to be more than 2000 years.\nSee reference article.
1116759
Here's a good website for ancient history.  It begins around the 5th or 6th century and goes through trends of this century.
827300
There's one of the British Isles about 1300 (not a 14th century map, but of the 14th century) linked below.\n\nThe second link is an Ecclesiastical map of the British Isles in the Middle Ages, keeping in mind that the church was just as important as the government in those days.\n\nPerry-Castañeda Library Map Collection of the University of Texas is the best place to look for online maps in general.
325048
It is typical of the kinds of minutae that pebble the OT.  These situations no longer apply.  The book is out-of-date TO SAY THE LEAST and should be completely revisited and brought into the 21st century.  This is not to say that it should not continue to be read as a piece of historical literature, but please, don't consider it a relevant source of moral advice.
534200
The Middle Ages formed the middle period in a traditional schematic division of European history into three "ages": the classical civilization of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and Modern Times. The Middle Ages of Western Europe are commonly dated from the end of the Western Roman Empire (5th century) until the rise of national monarchies, the start of European overseas exploration, the humanist revival, and the Protestant Reformation starting in 1517. These various changes all mark the beginning of the Early Modern period that preceded the Industrial Revolution.\n\nThe Middle Ages are commonly referred to as the medieval period or simply medieval (sometimes spelled "mediaeval" or, historically, "mediæval").
300161
This may help you:\nhttp://www.zum.de/whkmla/histatlas/europe/eu1550large.GIF\n\nThat is a map of Europe from 1550.  That lists 32 different divisions.  That is not an exact number though, it may depend on the exact year and what exactly you are considering to be "Europe."
380439
Nice Young Ones reference ;?)\n\n"crop rotation in the 14th century was considerably more widespread after John."
346681
From the fall of the Roman Empire to the Renascence.  It has been broken into smaller periods by different historians.\n\nFrom about 300 to 500 AD the great migrations of peoples into and through Europe lead to the end of the Pax Romana and the beginnings of the medieval ages.  From then until about 800 AD and the rule of Charlemagne was often called the Dark Ages.\n\nFrom about 800 AD to 1000 AD, the power of the Church increased and lead to Latin becoming a language for scholars and trade across most of the continent.  The next 300 years or so, which are often called the High Middle Ages saw the building of cathedrals,  an increase in trade and the beginnings of the Crusades.\n\nFrom 1300 AD to the Renaissance is considered the Late Middle Ages ushering a decline in the feudal power of the land holders and a rise of the merchants.
206346
Consider who was most important in society in the Restoration, and what was starting to happen to them as you got closer to Romanticism.  If you need an audio-visual hint, compare music from both eras and paintings from both eras.  How are they different?  What does that tell you about how how society was changing?
548354
The Dark Ages came first, then the Middle Ages, or Mediaeval period.  Here is an excellent timeline on both (in Britain):\n\nhttp://www.tradamis.co.uk/dark.htm\n\n(Go to the bottom to 1066, then click for the next page!)
1105193
They have an "About" page that explains what it's all about. However, I had to read it more than once, and STILL am not 100% able to explain it. It looks very "busy" and confusing. *chuckle* But I'd advise giving the page a try. The link is below.