There were books, but most were in the libraries of monasteries or convents during most of the Middle Ages.
I have read that only 10% of the people could read, and they were all clergy. While 10% of the population may have been priests, monks, or nuns, and most of them could read, a surprising number of other people could read as well. You can see this from the amount of secular literature that survived in vernacular languages (the Church used Latin, in Western Europe, and Greek in the East). Beowulf was in Anglo-Saxon, as was the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. There were a large number of poets, such as Christine de Pizan, who wrote love poetry for hire and employed her own copyists. Margery Kemp, a middle class wife and mother, wrote her autobiography in English. Chaucer wrote in English and Dante in Italian. There was no point in writing all this, if no one could read.
only the richer people could read because they could afford a tutor to teach them .
It was often the case that even richer people couldn't read, only clergy.
There weren't any. 90% of the people couldn't read or write. ------ There were a lot of schools in medieval times, as a moment's research will show. There is a link below to a related question listing a fair number of them that are still open to this day.
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.
There were no short stories, there were no books like we know today, there were no newspapers. The stories that were around were told orally from one person to another. The printing press hadn't been invented and people couldn't read.
There was no medieval education for people other than nobility. People didn't know how to read or write. Priests taught nobility and a university system began in Italy.
They attended Mass several times a day, cooked, cleaned, gardened, read and wrote out copies of books.
by pooping
Yes, if you would like to explore medieval times. And learn exciting stories about what happened.
There weren't any. 90% of the people couldn't read or write. ------ There were a lot of schools in medieval times, as a moment's research will show. There is a link below to a related question listing a fair number of them that are still open to this day.
No. 90% of the population couldn't read or 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!!!!!!!
Read books from a history book club or watch the History Channel DVDs on Medieval Times
You can read 'Horrible Histories, Measly Middle ages'.
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.
i read on a website i am not sure if it is true but apparently it is because in medieval times people used to play the instrument in cramped spaces and it was a way to save space.
There were no short stories, there were no books like we know today, there were no newspapers. The stories that were around were told orally from one person to another. The printing press hadn't been invented and people couldn't read.
There was no medieval education for people other than nobility. People didn't know how to read or write. Priests taught nobility and a university system began in Italy.
They attended Mass several times a day, cooked, cleaned, gardened, read and wrote out copies of books.