"Medieval" is another word for The Middle Ages.
Most British historians count the Middle Ages as roughly the period between The Norman Conquest in 1066 and the end of The Wars of the Roses in 1485/7.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain came into existence with The Act of Union in 1707 which united the crowns of England and Scotland so the United Kingdom did not exist in the medieval period.
European historians count The Middle Ages slightly differently and the concept has no relevance in some other parts of the world such as Asia, The Middle East, Australasia and the so-called New World.
Medieval or mediaeval (UK specific)
a list of dialects in the UK
Doesn't look like you can, I've looked everywhere.
vikings from Scandinavia, followed by the normans from France
No because the scaffoldings were invented in the 5th century and the medieval times started at the 5th centuary. Also because it was invented in Eygept not the UK.
Not in UK and if anywhere else, then not to the extreme level that it was in medieval times!!
When planning a trip to the UK, locations of medieval castles can be found by searching the National Trust organization's website, or checking a website such as TopCastles.
No, though it was undoubtedly one of the most important, as it signified the beginning of the medieval era.
Medieval is medieval because it is Latin for "the middle ages".
During medieval times, the United Kingdom did not exist. England and Scotland were separate kingdoms, often at war with one another. England was usually more powerful than Scotland, but Scotland was sometimes allied with France.
Many towns and cities of Europe have medieval churches in them. They are probably so numerous there is no definitive count. If I were in Europe, looking for examples of medieval architecture, the first thing I would ask about would be local churches, and I find it hard to imagine being in France, Germany, Italy, or the UK without having at least one within a half hour drive.
Medieval PeriodDark Age?Medieval times or the medieval era.