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Most of the towns and cities of Europe were there during the Middle Ages. These include London, Paris, Rome, Canterbury, and such tiny villages as Plymtree, in Devonshire, and Aberdovey, in Wales, to name a few. But if you take out a map and look, pick a town on the map and it was probably there.
A better question would be what towns and cities were not there. Budapest was not there, because it was two cities, Buda and Pest. There are a few others.
What else can I help you with?
How did trade and commerce grow during the middle ages?
Increased Growth Of Towns And Cities ....
How did trade and commerce grow during middle ages?
Increased Growth Of Towns And Cities ....
Why did many people begin to move to cities during the middle ages?
The towns grew up around the manor for safety and people could help each other.
What led the growth of towns during the middle ages?
One factor that led to the growth of towns during the High Middle Ages was that trade flourished. The trade flourished because most of the towns and cities were either near rivers or near a seaport.
What led to the growth of towns during the Middle Ages?
One factor that led to the growth of towns during the High Middle Ages was that trade flourished. The trade flourished because most of the towns and cities were either near rivers or near a seaport.
What kinds of people lived in towns in the middle ages?
ALL kinds of people...
In Europe during the middle ages increases in trade and commerce resulted in?
increased growth in towns and cities
In Europe in middle ages increases in trade and commerce resulted in?
This process resulted in birth of towns/cities; the appearance of the townspeole, the development of industry, the end of feudalism.
Towns people supported monarchs during the middle ages because?
yea
Why were towns unclean in the middle ages?
they were dirty because the people throw the rubbish on the streets
How did the towns people in the middle ages make their living?
by havin sex and making babys
Were there cities in the middle ages?
Yes. During the Middle Ages, a city was the site of a cathedral. The cathedral was the administrative center of a diocese of the church, which included a number of local parishes. There were a lot of cities, some big, and some that would barely qualify as towns by today's standards.
