In the Early Middle Ages, monarchy was sometimes absolute, meaning the king could do whatever he wanted. Early on, kings were often elected from the ruling clan, a practice that continued in the Holy Roman Empire, and in Scotland for the course of the Middle Ages; in time, monarchies tended to become hereditary.
As time passed, kings became not longer absolute rulers, and especially lost some powers relating to Church organization in such developments as the Investiture controversy. Kings also lost more and more power to parliaments.
Most monarchies have disappeared altogether. Now, in Europe they exist mostly in Scandinavian countries, the low lands, the UK and Spain. And in those countries, the function of the monarchy is largely ceremonial.
Neither.... They both died out after the war
France was a feudal monarchy.
No castles have been built since the middle ages
Sweden was not "built" The monarchy was established in the middle ages
The Catholic Church and the monarchy of Europe.
The monarchy was rich, but for the most part people weren't.
The church had the most power in the middle ages because it was the one thing that united people.
The nobles of the Middle Ages gave way to the power of the Monarchies as this period of history in Europe was coming to an end.
Property
The church had higher power
The Enlightenment gave people a reason to believe in their own thoughts and not have the king or monarchy tell them what to think. The began to use their own reason. The Enlightenment however was after the middle ages.
Yes it did changes life in Europe. This machine reduced animal power and things were done faster.