There were few or no theater buildings in the West during the Middle Ages. Theatrical performances were usually done outdoors, and sometimes in a church, if the subject was religious, as it often was.
There is a link below to an article on medieval theater.
Big Machines
They both kill people.
In Medieval England a legal idea is that they gave death penalty, and still do nowadays.
A jester could be of any age. The most important things about jesters were that they had to be entertaining, and this can be done by young and old alike.
The modern descendant of guilds you are asking about is probably the trade union. There are other modern institutions that are descendants of the medieval guilds. One important guild function was standards regulation, which were taken up by government bureaus and agencies. Chambers of Commerce also have functions that are based on medieval guild operations to some degree. Medical associations, such as the AMA, can be said to be based on ideas founded by guilds.
Charles Henry Beeson has written: 'A primer of medieval Latin' -- subject(s): Latin language, Medieval and modern, Latin literature, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin language, Medieval and modern Latin literature, Readers
Modern Warfare is better nothing is alike
henry the 8th was a modern king end of lol
medieval york was where modern york, England, is today
Alessandro Perosa has written: 'Studi di filologia umanistica' -- subject(s): Intellectual life, Latin philology, Medieval and modern, History and criticism, Humanism in literature, Latin literature, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin literature, Medieval and modern Latin philology
They are both alike because they both tell the what day it is, but the modern calenders are more acurate. =)
It has more seating room available.
Jakob Bidermann has written: 'Cenodoxus' -- subject(s): Jesuit drama, Latin (Medieval and modern, Jesuit drama, Latin (Medieval and modern), Translations into English 'Ludi theatrales sacri, sive, Opera comica posthuma ..' 'Cosmarchia' 'Jacobi Bidermanni e Societate Jesu Acroamatum academicorum' -- subject(s): Medieval and modern Latin literature 'Iacobi Bibermani [i.e. Bidermani] e Societate Iesu Epigrammatum libri tres' -- subject(s): Christian poetry, Latin (Medieval and modern), Epigrams, Latin (Medieval and modern), Jesuit poetry, Latin (Medieval and modern), Medieval and modern Latin poetry 'Ludi theatrales. 1666' 'Cosmarchia, sive, Mundi respublica' -- subject(s): Jesuit drama, Latin (Medieval and modern)
Thomas C. Moser has written: 'A cosmos of desire' -- subject(s): Desire in literature, Erotic poetry, Latin (Medieval and modern), History and criticism, Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern), Medieval Manuscripts, Medieval and modern Latin poetry, Sex in literature
Everyone was Catholic ---- We can be certain that not everyone was Catholic. There were Jews and Muslims, who would not have been likely to be involved in medieval theaters, but there were also a large number of heterodox and heretical medieval sects, and some other religions. Given the unorthodox nature of theatrical people, the political incorrectness of mummings, which were plays of a medieval type, I would guess that many religious views would have been represented among the actors and other people of the stage.
No, Bulgaria is still Medieval!
E. R. Nicol has written: 'Common names of plants in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Botany, Dictionaries, English, English language, Latin language, Medieval and modern, Latin, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin, Medieval and modern Latin language, Nomenclature, Plant names, Popular, Popular Plant names