No need, it was the same thing. Historians are only now splitting them for 'the want of something to do', in my opinion.
in your book just read it's not that hard
answer from ancestry.comWalker - English (especially Yorkshire) and Scottish: occupational name for a fuller, Middle English walkere, Old English wealcere, an agent derivative of wealcan 'to walk, tread'. This was the regular term for the occupation during the Middle Ages in western and northern England. Compare Fuller and Tucker. As a Scottish surname it has also been used as a translation of Gaelic Mac an Fhucadair 'son of the fuller'.
Well, to me i think no one is the greatest person cause everyone is equal and everyone has special abilities therefore there are not much for us to compare >.<
It is all a matter of opinion, really. It varies as it depends when and where you compare them. For example having a child that is a gangster and you're a doctor or vice versa.
The monetary unit during the early medieval period in England was the silver penny, of very a strictly-controlled purity and quality known as "stirling". It is impossible to compare the silver penny of, say, 1190 with modern money, since the relative value of goods has changed immensely since that time.If we take the average value of a rough-woolled sheep at that time (6 pence) and compare it to the modern value of a breeding sheep (about £90), this would seem to show that a silver penny was equivalent to £15.If you take the 1190 price of a wooden farm gate (12 pence) and compare it with the modern version (about £200), this seems to say that a penny was equivalent to almost £17.But the value of a top-quality destrier (war horse of a knight) was around 600 pennies; a similar horse today would be valued at between £3,000 and £6,000, making each penny equivalent to between £5 and £10.Clearly there is no direct link between medieval penny values and modern values.
The Renaissance outside of Italy combined a little bit of the old, Italian style with some of the new Northern Renaissance style. This renaissance was spurred by the invention of the printing press.
with a Venn diagram. its when you use two large circles that are overlapping.
The renaissance focused more on the ideas of spreading education and ideas of math and art, while the Enlightenment built on this ideas and questioned them.
Compare and contrast it with what?
1. Compare 2. Contrast
compare is when you compare two things that are the same and contrast is when you compare two things that are different.
compare and contrast the lakes,wetland and rivers?
compare and contrast between triangles and a trapezoid
Compare.
compare and contrast of paradise book 1 and book9
The answer depends on what you wish to compare and contrast it with.
compare & contrast the similarities & differences of a relation & function