~Magna Carta ~Bubonic Plague ~King whats-his-name ~Feudalism ~etc
Medieval theater did not completely conclude in 1511. It did, however, begin to decline during this period. Economic and political changes were the major factor of Medieval theater's demise; major patrons began to patronize professional theater groups instead of community groups, and the rise of the Protestant Reformation caused a major shift in the political climate.
· For access to raw materials
the history of clothing is detailed in a timeline charting the history of fashion through the Medieval era of the Middle Ages. An overview of the major changes in dress and clothing are detailed in the link to Medieval fashion.
The Rashtrakutas,Pallavas and Cholas were the major inhabitants of peninsular India in the medieval period.
Nations lost there provinces and as the black plague killed alot of people, economy dropped and nations fell.
Nations lost there provinces and as the black plague killed alot of people, economy dropped and nations fell.
automobiles
~Magna Carta ~Bubonic Plague ~King whats-his-name ~Feudalism ~etc
Moscow was a major trading center in Medieval Europe.
Medieval Europe cannot be said to have gone 'into decline' at any point. The only major incident to seriously weaken medieval Europe was the outbreak of the Black Death (the plague) in the 14th century, since this carried off about 150 million people in all; depending on which country in Europe you look at, between 20 and 80 percent of the population
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Yes, rising temperatures on earth cause major changes in plant and animal communities due to many physical changes in the environment.
There were three major religions found in medieval Europe. They were Judaism, Islam and Christianity. Of course there were many other religions practiced but these three represented the majority of the population.
population overcrowding in europe
Medieval theater did not completely conclude in 1511. It did, however, begin to decline during this period. Economic and political changes were the major factor of Medieval theater's demise; major patrons began to patronize professional theater groups instead of community groups, and the rise of the Protestant Reformation caused a major shift in the political climate.