If I read your question right you want to know about belief systems. Well, in Europe there was ONE belief system and that was the Catholic church. They told everyone what to think, how to think it, and the government how to govern. So, with that in mind it affected everyone and everything. How people looked at science, the arts, the buildings they were building, where they went and how they acted. They even made sure that people didn't take too many baths because that would mean they were Arabs or Jewish. This was a well controlled society and it was easy to do since no one could read or argue with them. Those who did were punished.
1st Answer:
The Catholic church was the one and only religion.
2nd Answer:
I think the Middle Ages could be described as a time when questions relating to religion were regarded as the most important of all that faced humanity. Religion influenced just about all aspects of life.
This is not to say, however, that any one religion, or even any one Church, had control over everything that happened. Other religions than Christianity had profound influence over life in Europe during the Middle Ages, and two of these were especially important. One was paganism, in its various forms, and the other was Islam. These presented Christianity with problems that were answered by missionary work, and by Crusades, and by learning to live with each other in peace, as was often done with Christians, Muslims and Jews living together in Spain.
The Catholic Church was also not the only Christian Church in Europe. After the East West Schism of 1054, the main body of the Catholic Church was divided into the Roman Catholic Church in the West, and the Eastern Orthodox Church in the East. But there were other Churches, both within and outside Europe, the Celtic Church in Britain being one, and the various Oriental Orthodox Churches being others. There were also various heterodox and heretical groups in Europe.
The fact that religion was on peoples minds made it a focal point of the arts. Painting, sculpture, stained glass work, music, theater, and literature, were all heavily influenced. In theater, for example, there were the five M's, medieval genres: Mummings, Mystery plays, Miracle plays, Morality plays, and Manners plays. The first of these was derived from paganism, somewhat influenced by Christianity. The last was primarily secular. But the others were all deeply based in religious issues.
Religion influenced politics. The Church lobbied for the poor and for women. The Church provided for fugitives, both those who were innocent, and those who were criminals.
The Church also provided important services, such as education and medical care.
And, of course, the Church saved the souls of the true believers.
There are links below.
society back then had fatter pussys
cooks were very immportan to society they cooked our food but that's the point most of these cooks didnt wash there hands spreading diseases beyond belief
Society in the Middle colonies was very liberated.
It brought the onset of the Dark age, from which the western world emerged slowly through the Middle Ages and then the Renaissance.
the opportunity for middle-class women to think about society
Telescopes made no contribution whatsoever to any society in the Middle Ages,mainly because there were no telescopes during the Middle Ages.
it helped the middle ages
cooks were very immportan to society they cooked our food but that's the point most of these cooks didnt wash there hands spreading diseases beyond belief
Maurice Hugh Keen has written: 'The laws of war in the late Middle Ages' -- subject(s): War (International law), History 'A history of Medieval Europe' -- subject(s): Middle Ages, History 'English society in the later Middle Ages, 1348-1500' -- subject(s): Social conditions 'The Pelican history of medieval Europe'
Society in the Middle colonies was very liberated.
David Aers has written: 'Culture and History, 1350-1600' 'Literature, language, and society in England, 1580-1680' -- subject(s): English literature, History, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Literature and society 'Salvation and sin' 'Medieval Literature and Historical Inquiry' 'Piers Plowman and Christian allegory' -- subject(s): Allegory, Christian poetry, English (Middle), History and criticism, Technique 'Faith, ethics, and church' -- subject(s): Christian life, Christian literature, English (Middle), Church history, History, History and criticism 'Wh Individual Identity Literature & Society 1360-1600'
In 1930 they didn’t affect the society. Jim Crow laws were in full affect and it will be another 39 years before they are given the right to vote. There really wasn’t a “black” middle class. Colleges weren’t open to them, segregated schools and towns kept racial discrimination in full affect.
Sylvia Lettice Thrupp has written: 'Society and history' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, History, Social history, Medieval, 500-1500, Methodology, Middle Ages
"Society" does not "do" anything. Society is something that organically develops in a place. People may modify the Middle East or it may be said that the geography of the Middle East modified the way society formed and culturally developed, but society cannot modify the Middle East.
It brought the onset of the Dark age, from which the western world emerged slowly through the Middle Ages and then the Renaissance.
Ornithological Society of the Middle East was created in 1978.
David Herlihy has written: 'Der Schwarze Tod und die Verwandlung Europas' 'Women in medieval society.' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Women, Middle Ages, History and condition of women 'Medieval culture and society' -- subject(s): Civilization, Medieval, Medieval Civilization 'Mediaeval Households' 'Women in medieval society' -- subject(s): Women, History, Social conditions 'Women, family, and society in medieval Europe' -- subject(s): History, Social life and customs, Women, Middle Ages, 500-1500, Family 'The social history of Italy and Western Europe, 700-1500' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Collected works, History, Europe, 476-1492, Social history 'The history of feudalism' -- subject(s): Sources, Feudalism, History 'Mediaeval City'
Yes, history needs to be taught more in middle school and highschool because the in the future, people who don't know what has happened in the past will certainly do the same thing.