Pottery styles and decoration changed considerably during the very long medieval period, but in general terms the main items were cooking pots, dishes, bowls, jugs and storage jars.
Taking 12th century English examples, pottery was made all over the country using local clays; these were generally quite distinctive so today they can be classified as "London Ware", Stamford Ware" and so on simply from the colour of the fired clay. Many pots were unglazed, but gradually green lead glazes were produced to seal the inside of the pot; sometimes the outside was splashed with the same green glaze as a kind of decoration.
Some English 12th century pottery can be seen via the links below:
people who like medieval theatre.
shots
No, there is a medieval language in the options. However, there is 'Pirate Speak' which sort of sounds medieval.
milk chocolate sell the best
pork cow and pastries
There were no restaurants in the middle ages. This is a modern idea.
Especially with the conflicts of the medieval period, its difficult to sort the chickens from the eggs. In order to impose a religious faith on others, you'd want a noble with an army behind you. If you're a nobleman seeking power and wanting to have a cause that rallies people willing to get killed in wars, religion can be a good cause to sell.
Nothing, they are leaving the markets to sort themselves out.
Yes. Most stores of that sort will sell Silly Bandz.
florist / flower vendor
Runescape, Which is a medieval game that is sort of like Clup Penguin.
contrary to popular belief, they didn't wear clothes.