While the code of chivalry may have its roots in medieval times, some of its principles can still be relevant today, such as honor, courage, and respect. Adapting these values to contemporary society can promote positive behavior and ethical conduct, even if the specifics of the code are no longer directly applicable.
well, that depends, considering no one followed it to the letter in the age of chivalry its unlikely people would today. also, to follow the code exactly the person would
have to be christian. theoretically, it would be great. realistically, it wouldn't happen
In rare cases , it can still be found in it's purest form. Not by the rules of chivalry that considered women too soft-headed and weak to do anything for themselves , but in coutrly, generous manners of a true gentlerman.
watever go aask sum where else
The age of the knights and chivalry was an interesting on out of which came stories like Robin Hood. It also had the lasting effect of teaching men how to handle horses which is something that many people still use today.
Of course it is.
Chivalry is a code (religious, moral and ethical) that knights in the medieval times had to follow. Knights had to risk their lives and make sacrifices to help other people. In the east, a similar system was followed by the Samarai.
why should we still make mummies today
The medieval definition of chivalry is courtesy towards women and its the medieval principles governing knighthood and knighting conduct. Today the meaning of chivalry is courteous behavior, especially of men towards women.
no this is not true, Hindu belief were never outlawed. They are still practiced today in india.
what is the name acient greek oath which is still followed by doctors today
Yes. I should know. We is one
It's mostly used to describe when a man is polite to a woman, i.e. holding open the door.
ALL Cold War procedures have either been eliminated or modified to meet the standards of the 21st Century.