Medieval texts would be either material that was written during the Middle Ages, or material that was transcribed or translated during the Middle Ages. Since there are nearly no original texts left from ancient times, the medieval copies of ancient literature are very important.
They were meant to entertain the rulers of the kingdom and please them. They would do this by telling jokes and stuff like that.
The English word mummy is derived from medieval Latin mumia, a borrowing of the medieval Arabic word mūmiya(مومياء) and from a Persian word mūm (wax), which meant an embalmed corpse
In the medieval period there were a huge number of different languages spoken in Europe, with a reasonable number of words beginning with the letter z.In Anglo-Norman French the word zizanie meant the darnel or tare plant, a weed often found growing among crops. In the same language zucarin meant sugary.In Middle High German the word zageheit meant cowardice; zal meant a number; zant meant a tooth; a zirke was a garland or circle of flowers; a zobel was an expensive gown lined with sable fur.English at that time did not often use the letter z, but the Middle English word zephirus meant a west wind that blows in spring.
The first primary schools were opened by the Byzantine Empire in 425 AD, and the system was maintained until 1453. The earliest universities were medieval, and the system we use for university education is still based to some degree on medieval universities. The bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees are all medieval. The oldest 70 or so schools and 60 or so universities were all founded in the Middle Ages. The early universities tended to teach science and philosophy very dogmatically based on ancient texts. This tendency was broken by the Church through a series of actions called the Condemnations of 1210-1277. These freed scholars and scientists from the enforcement of traditional texts and allowed them to deal with science through empirical observation. The oldest state run schools are medieval. The Middle Ages introduced the first business oriented schools, called abacus schools. I think the first coeducational schools were medieval, as the Byzantine primary schools were coeducational, as were a number of the abacus schools. Please see the related links below for more education.
Waiter: one who waited on the tide to collect duty on goods brought in
Answer is PRIMER from medieval latin primarius meaning first book,
Shiva Purana.
Arianna Ciula has written: 'Digital philology and medieval texts' -- subject(s): Medieval Manuscripts, Congresses, Archival materials, Digitization
Kameryn meant crooked nose in medieval times.
The range of medieval taste in literature, particularly in texts like "Morte d'Arthur," showed a fascination with chivalry, honor, romance, and heroic deeds. These texts often reflected the values and ideals of the time, such as loyalty, bravery, and courtly love. The popularity of stories like "Morte d'Arthur" suggests a widespread interest in tales of adventure, knights, and the Arthurian legend during the medieval period.
Geoffrey Shepherd has written: 'Europe's Industries' 'Poets and prophets' -- subject(s): English literature, Civilization, Medieval, in literature, History and criticism 'Ancrene Wisse (Exeter Medieval English Texts)'
I have seen it in medieval texts,meaning strange,misfit,different or weird,or different than the surrounding society in an unpleasant way.
Atomistic Approach meant an orientation towards parts of the texts and the whole as a sum of the parts; body interactions.
Margaret Laing has written: 'Catalogue of sources for a linguistic atlas of early medieval English' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Dialects, English language, Languages, Manuscripts, Manuscripts, English (Middle), Medieval Manuscripts, Texts
They were meant to entertain the rulers of the kingdom and please them. They would do this by telling jokes and stuff like that.
Renaissance scholars focused on humanism, individualism, and a revival of classical learning and culture, while medieval scholars were more centered on theology, scholasticism, and religious teachings. Renaissance scholars were more interested in the arts, literature, and science, while medieval scholars focused on deciphering and interpreting religious texts and doctrines.
Rebecca L. Schoff has written: 'Reformations' -- subject(s): Authors and readers, Books, Case studies, Criticism, Textual, English literature, History, Manuscripts, Medieval, Medieval Manuscripts, Printing, Textual Criticism, Transmission of texts