true
The Christian Church was probably the most important influence on the minds of medieval European people.
they supplied them with pictures of the bible and had people teach them all about it
The learning and arts flourished in Medieval Europe because the Europeans felt safer and more dedicated to their country. So, they built beautiful buildings called Cathedrals and made art with glass windows.
religion and death
Cathedrals were big in the middle ages, as the people of the town doated money to the monks to contribute to building their cathedrals so that the monks could pray for them, they were also big to hold all of the monks inside it.
They make artifacts,medieval castles,gothic cathedrals and etc.
porn
the spirituality
Medieval pilgrims traveled to cathedrals on on pilgrimages to see relics.
The Christian Church was probably the most important influence on the minds of medieval European people.
Because those were the centers of communities.
they supplied them with pictures of the bible and had people teach them all about it
Jules Gailhabaud has written: 'Great Medieval Churches and Cathedrals of Europe' 'Medieval Ornament and Design' 'Monuments anciens et modernes' 'Great medieval churches and cathedrals of Europe' -- subject(s): Church architecture, French Engraving, Medieval Architecture, Pictorial works 'Monuments anciens et modernes' -- subject(s): Architecture, History
Probably stone, so it didn't catch on fire from flaming arrows.
There were no distinguished composers for the first musical pieces to be sung in medieval cathedrals. However, they (as well as any other music before it that we know of) were not documented until Pope Gregory charged his monks with devising a way to write lyrics and sheet music for the songs to preserve them. They are now known as either "Gregorian Chant" or "Plainsong", and are still preformed in European cathedrals today.
They featured sculptures and stained glass that portrayed biblical stories.
Mervyn Blatch has written: 'A Guide to London's Churches (Guides)' 'Cathedrals' -- subject(s): Cathedrals 'Parish churches of England in colour' -- subject(s): Church architecture, Medieval Architecture