Small, portable organs were used in religious contexts from the 12th century onwards - but they were not commonly part of church services. In monasteries, they were used to teach new monks the tunes for the psalms, hymns and other parts of the daily services, but those services were always sung entirely without musical accompaniment.
Some larger organs appeared by the 13th century. Large medieval organs needed at least two people to play them: one to operate the wood and linen bellows and the others the play the slide keyboard at the front. Some even needed four people to work the bellows.
The keyboard consisted not of keys like a modern piano, but a series of slide valves to be pushed in or pulled out.
See link below for an image:
yes, science is in everything
yes
No, glitter as we know it today did not exist in the Middle Ages. The production of glitter requires modern manufacturing techniques and materials, which were not available during that time.
Yes, it did exist, but not in the form we know it today. Napoleon did a reconstruction of the streets of the city and the city.
They were persecuted in Western Europe and moved eastwards to Poland, which was very tolerant in the Middle Ages and early modern times.
no
Rome didn't exist in the middle ages. It fell in 410 AD and because of it the middle ages started.
During the Middle Ages.
Greek and Roman
In the Middle Ages Times. :)
Sometime in the Middle Ages, for the pipe organ.
There are many
yes, science is in everything
yes
a type of organ that buses in your body. it often happens to people in middle ages
The end of the middle ages was in the 15th century, Plymouth colony in North America was setted in 1620, over a hundred year alter. The cityof Plymouth in England existed in the middle ages.
Manorialism.