Yes they were
Yes, most of the world's largest Christian churches were indeed built in Medieval Europe. This period, which lasted from the 5th to the 15th century, witnessed the construction of iconic cathedrals such as Notre-Dame de Paris, Chartres Cathedral, and Milan Cathedral. These churches, characterized by Gothic architecture, represented the influence and power of the Catholic Church during that time.
Religious beliefs, such as salvation, sacraments, and pilgrimages, affected daily life in Medieval Europe because they told everyone that the churches were part of people's daily life.
To bury the dead. When the Catholic church was established as the church of Europe and England the tradition stated that the dead should be buried compared to the past practice of cremation. The bible was used to back up this thinking. Therefore, medieval churches buried the dead in sacred ground.
pointed arch
In Europe most art of the Middle Ages showed Christian religious themes.
It's difficult to give you the first church to be constructed in the Middle Ages as unfortunately the dates considered to be in the Middle Ages are rough and would be debated by historians worldwide. For the sake of simplicity we could say that the Medieval period beings in c.500, which would make Constantinople's (modern day Istanbul) reconstructed Hagia Sophia (completed in 537) one of the early Medieval constructions. However it seems somewhat abstract and awkward to try and find the first Medieval church in Europe. Perhaps you were after the earliest churches in Europe? Churches precede the Medieval age by at least two hundred years.Some of the earliest European churches would have included:Santa maria in Trastevere, Rome, Italy (First sanctuary was built in 221, possibly making it the first church in Europe)The original Archbasilica of St John Lateran, Rome, Italy (324)Hagia Irene, Constantinople, Greece - Now in modern day Turkey (Early third century, probably around the 310s - 320s)Hope that helps!
Churches are illustrative of the innovative architecture of medieval Europe.
Churches
Churches
catholic rule not christian
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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
Medieval churches dominated peoples lives, it was oen of the most important events that people looked forward to. In every medieval church, each regions of Europe had their own chant to sing. Check out more info/facts at the website below:
Religious beliefs, such as salvation, sacraments, and pilgrimages, affected daily life in Medieval Europe because they told everyone that the churches were part of people's daily life.
You do know that you got this from a text book.... Anyways, one is churches....
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.
it was hard
Muslim and Jewish and Christian.