No one could read nor write so there were no books. The only books produced were by monks and they were handwritten about the bible or copied from ancient texts. The Book of Kells is a good example of what the monks did.
because of me
In the middle ages, there are much stories about knights. You have the stories about King Arthur for example. Also, animals were important in the middle ages. This is only about literature, but I don't know about arts.
There was no literature in the middle ages. It takes a printing press to publish literature and that wasn't invented until 1446 in Germany. People couldn't read or write in the middle ages so no one could read literature, if it had existed. Because there was no "new vernacular literature" it did not reflect a national pride. People also didn't have "nationalism" in the middle ages. They owed an allegiance to a king and the nobility.
. Relating or belonging to the Middle Ages.
It is a term from the middle ages that means to run or escape.
Rebecca Barnhouse has written: 'Recasting the past' -- subject(s): American Young adult fiction, English Young adult fiction, Bibliography, History and criticism, Books and reading, Young adults, Middle Ages in literature 'The Middle Ages in literature for youth : a guide and resource book / Rebecca Barnhouse' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Middle Ages, Young adult literature, Juvenile literature, Children's literature, Middle Ages in literature 'The coming of the dragon' -- subject(s): Norse Mythology, Wiglaf (Legendary character), Dragons, Beowulf (Legendary character), Heroes, Fiction, Identity, History
The Middle Ages lasted a thousand years. Cathedrals came and went, though most probably lasted. The number was very large. One definition of the word city is the site of an episcopal see, a legal definition once used (still used?) in much of Britain. If we apply that definition, there were as many cathedrals in the Middle Ages as there were cities.
poetry from the serfs
A low ranking person in the middle ages, a serf or servant.
Relating or belonging to the Middle Ages, or Old-fashioned; unenlightened
Theodore L. Steinberg has written: 'Jews and Judaism in the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): History, Intellectual life, Jews, Judaism 'Reading the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Medieval Literature 'Jews and Judaism in the Middle Ages (Praeger Series on the Middle Ages)'
The Renaissance. There were great achievements in science, art, music, literature and exploration.