Most, possibly all, of the medieval kings of Germany were literate.
Germany was an alternative name for the Holy Roman Empire during the Middle Ages, and the emperors of the Holy Roman Empire were referred to by the title King of Germany from the time they were elected until they were crowned by the pope. The title is also used for kings of the earlier East Frankish Kingdom, starting with Louis II, who was a king of the Carolingian dynasty. All of these people came after Charlemagne, who put strong emphasis on education, raising the standards for all people of his kingdom. In fact, the period of Charlemagne and the Carolingian Empire is referred to as the Carolingian Renaissance, and the period of the first three emperors of the Holy Roman Empire is referred to as the Ottonian Renaissance.
It isn't possible. They are after all bishops. They have said a service before and they must have read something!!
They were charged by the temple or palace and chosen because kings and preists could not normally read or write.
Yes, priests and monks in the medieval period could read and write, although they were rather in the minority! The wrote and "illuminated" (illustrated) beautiful books called manuscripts, such as the Book of Kells.
The Medieval Manuscripts were handwritten by the priests and monks, since they were basically the only ones who could read, write, and let alone understand. Manuscripts were decorated with pictures and patterns.
they had to read and write
The Kings and Queens in the medieval times usually played games like chess listened to music, danced or read a book. They were women so they really weren't allowed to go anywhere like the men did.By the way World Journalism Prepatory School Rox!!!!!!!
Masturbate, read scriptures, pray.
During the medieval times, few people had an education or could read and write. With that said, it was common among the upper classes of all of Europe use Latin as the language that most of the educated classes were taught.
she read germany
Basically, there was no education. Monks and priests as well as a few nobility could read and write, but the population as a whole couldn't.
david ANSWER: If you would like to read about the Kings of the Southern and Northern kingdoms of Israel you can go to I and II Kings. Second Chronicles has a listing also. To read about Saul and David I and II Samuel will give you information.
If you want the correct answer, you have to read Hugh Montgomery's book, THE GOD-KINGS OF THE VIKINGS. It is in the DNA!