Master builders where the ones the guilder the masons as to how the catherdral was to be built
Cathedrals
cathedrals
The cathedrals
The Middle Ages. 5th Century to 16th Century.
Cathedral.
Cathedrals were built as testimonies to god's power on Earth.
Cathedrals were built as testimonies to god's power on Earth.
The use of cathedrals was the same in the Middle Ages as it is today, as the church associated with the central administration of a diocese. The diocese is a set of churches grouped according to geographical area. The religious head of a diocese is a bishop, whose church is the cathedral. It is called a cathedral because the bishop's throne is there; the Latin word "cathedra" means seat. The presence of a cathedral was the thing that distinguished a city from a town, for much of the Middle Ages.
Cathedrals were churches. eberything in them was symbolic even the rain gutters
No, Canadians did not build enormous cathedrals in the Middle Ages. The Middle Ages refers to the period between the 5th and 15th centuries, and during that time, Canada as we know it today did not exist. Instead, Europe was the primary center for the construction of cathedrals during this era.
During the middle ages shortly after the building of cathedrals.
The Catholic church built all of the major cathedrals with the help of wealthy men and by selling indulgences (the selling of forgiveness of sins, and saints bones).