I am not sure I understand your question would you please rewrite it?
check your anser
The feudal lord or king who provided the peasants protection in exchange for a portion of their crops or benefits.
google.com thats a bad answer!! that is why they are on this website
For many people, there was no alternative but the Church in which they were raised.
Much of the chaos of the Middle Ages was the result of invasions of various people in the Age of Migrations. But that was only in the first quarter of the Middle Ages. I really do not think the Middle Ages were much more chaotic that most other ages once that time was over.
Go to www.Google.com and type in Middle Ages and you'll find enough resources for about 50,000 reports.
check your anser
See the link below.
Rick Riordan's books are mainly targeted towards middle-grade and young adult readers, typically ranging from ages 10 to 16. However, readers of all ages who enjoy fantasy and mythology themes may also find them engaging.
You can read 'Horrible Histories, Measly Middle ages'.
The feudal lord or king who provided the peasants protection in exchange for a portion of their crops or benefits.
google.com thats a bad answer!! that is why they are on this website
For many people, there was no alternative but the Church in which they were raised.
Middle ages started in 410 AD with the fall of Rome and ended in the 1400's with the age of exploration. It was a 1,000 years of "darkness" and superstition. Run by the Church it taught people they were born in sin and would die in sin if they didn't follow the dictates of the church. It was a time of chaos and war, when government was gone, and when people were slaves to the Nobility. The dates given are approximate as there is no exact definition - and different dates are sometimes given for different countries. ~Jponbac Gunna
Here is the link to the sub-category dealing with the Middle Ages:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3964
There may have been a Queen Victoria in the Middle Ages, but I cannot find any reference to her. There was a Victoria who was the mother of Victorinus, a man who claimed to be the Roman Emperor in the 3rd century, but she was not a queen and did not live in the Middle Ages. I searched online and in a hard copy of the the Webster's Biographical Dictionary dating from 1948.
Much of the chaos of the Middle Ages was the result of invasions of various people in the Age of Migrations. But that was only in the first quarter of the Middle Ages. I really do not think the Middle Ages were much more chaotic that most other ages once that time was over.