It depends on what area of the Middle Ages you're talking about. They would vary depending on if you're talking about Africa, Europe, or Asia.
There are two views on this subject. One is that the Middle Ages began when the West Roman Empire fell in the 5th century. The other is that the Middle Ages followed the Dark Ages and began in the 10th century. I believe the former is more widely held and that the later is prevalent in Britain, but considered somewhat old fashioned elsewhere.
The commonest answer is probably that the Middle Ages began with the end of Classical Antiquity. Really, what lies between depends on viewpoint. The dates of these things are not fixed, and even the meanings of the terms vary according to who is using them. Perhaps the commonest view is that Classical Antiquity ended in 476 and the Middle Ages began the same year. Some historians have a different viewpoint (regarded as old fashioned by some) that Classical Antiquity ended in 476, the Middle Ages began in 1066, and the time between was the Dark Ages. Others regard the date 476 as invalid, pointing out that most people in the West Roman Empire were unaware of any change that year. Similar things could be said about the dates of the beginning and end of the Middle Ages. So some historians date the fall of the West Roman Empire and beginning of the Middle Ages as "5th century," without providing any more precise date.
The answer to this question depends more on where you are than anything else. Different historians give different ages and dates. The dates vary quite a lot, with the beginning of the Middle Ages variously given as 476, 500, 517 or some other date, usually in the 5th century. There is typically a date of 1000 or 1066 used as the middle, and the end in 1453, 1492, or some such. In the United States, the older histories call the period from 476 to 1000 the Dark Ages, and the period from 1000 to 1453 the Middle Ages. British historians may still use these dates. Later historians call the time from 476 to 1000 the Early Middle Ages, with the dates 1000 to 1300 being the High Middle Ages, and from 1300 to 1453 the Late Middle Ages. But we should remember that the experience of different countries is reflected in their dates and nomenclature. I have read that in Finland, the period of 1000 to 1453 is the Middle Ages, but the period before 1000 is called prehistory, because there are very few records of anything from before 1000 in Finland. There is a link below.
Let's just say that the Church's role in EU as a whole is comparable to the Japanese Royal Household. But details vary from nation to nation.
Middle school and High school ages depend entirely on individual school and when they set their Middle School. They vary from anywhere in years 6-9 (ages 10 - 15) for Middle school to Years 9-12 for High school (ages 14 - 18). Many schools do not have a Middle school, but separate into Primary and Secondary.
It depends on what area of the Middle Ages you're talking about. They would vary depending on if you're talking about Africa, Europe, or Asia.
There are two views on this subject. One is that the Middle Ages began when the West Roman Empire fell in the 5th century. The other is that the Middle Ages followed the Dark Ages and began in the 10th century. I believe the former is more widely held and that the later is prevalent in Britain, but considered somewhat old fashioned elsewhere.
Historians vary when assigning dates to various points in history. In 476 A.D. the western branch of the Roman Empire ceased to exist. Some historians use the term Middle Ages to refer to the time period between that point and the next major dated point in history, the Reformation. The Reformation occurred in 1517 A.D. Consensus does not exist but the term Middle Ages most commonly refers to that period of time. In the past the Dark ages began in 476 A.D. and the Middle Ages about 800 and the Reformation about 1200.
That will vary significantly depending on what the "pound" of food is.
The commonest answer is probably that the Middle Ages began with the end of Classical Antiquity. Really, what lies between depends on viewpoint. The dates of these things are not fixed, and even the meanings of the terms vary according to who is using them. Perhaps the commonest view is that Classical Antiquity ended in 476 and the Middle Ages began the same year. Some historians have a different viewpoint (regarded as old fashioned by some) that Classical Antiquity ended in 476, the Middle Ages began in 1066, and the time between was the Dark Ages. Others regard the date 476 as invalid, pointing out that most people in the West Roman Empire were unaware of any change that year. Similar things could be said about the dates of the beginning and end of the Middle Ages. So some historians date the fall of the West Roman Empire and beginning of the Middle Ages as "5th century," without providing any more precise date.
http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/apples/facts.html
The answer to this question depends more on where you are than anything else. Different historians give different ages and dates. The dates vary quite a lot, with the beginning of the Middle Ages variously given as 476, 500, 517 or some other date, usually in the 5th century. There is typically a date of 1000 or 1066 used as the middle, and the end in 1453, 1492, or some such. In the United States, the older histories call the period from 476 to 1000 the Dark Ages, and the period from 1000 to 1453 the Middle Ages. British historians may still use these dates. Later historians call the time from 476 to 1000 the Early Middle Ages, with the dates 1000 to 1300 being the High Middle Ages, and from 1300 to 1453 the Late Middle Ages. But we should remember that the experience of different countries is reflected in their dates and nomenclature. I have read that in Finland, the period of 1000 to 1453 is the Middle Ages, but the period before 1000 is called prehistory, because there are very few records of anything from before 1000 in Finland. There is a link below.
The ages vary. People of all ages are welcome in the WikiAnswers community.
Yes, but they vary on ages.
Yes, Henry the Navigator lived during the Middle Ages. His dates are March 4, 1394 to November 13, 1460. Different historians have different ideas about the date of the end of the Middle Ages, but 1453 seems to be most common. Other dates range from 1401 to 1516, and vary according to country. For example, UK historians often use 1485. The Middle Ages and the Renaissance overlap to some extent, with various authorities dating the beginning of the Renaissance as early as 1300 or as late as about 1401 or later. So Henry the Navigator also lived during the Renaissance.
if they have different ages