Towns were filthy, EXTREMELY filthy. There was garbage, human waste, rotting food, etc. Houses were crammed and poorly constructed. It was not a good place to live.
negros
Medieval towns primarily developed in Europe, particularly in regions with favorable trade routes, near rivers, or along coastlines. These towns typically featured a central marketplace, narrow winding streets, and buildings made of timber or stone, often with overhanging upper floors. Towns were often surrounded by walls for protection, and they included essential facilities like churches, guild halls, and workshops, reflecting the social and economic activities of the time. As centers of commerce and craft, they attracted a growing population, leading to vibrant urban life.
Medieval towns looked basically like Villages today do, they had cobbled streets, although they were mostly pounded earth. Most villagers couldn't read so they would have pictures of what a building was on its sign. Medieval towns were very busy and were also quite dirty. So there were probably a number of rats. Traveling plays would sometimes roam through the towns, depicting the christian bible, and the castle of a lord was sometimes visible in the distance.
like folkestone
towns in 1945 in trinidad
Like this:http://www.webcamsinnorway.com/
There was a lot of variation. The Middle Ages lasted 1000 years and included all of Europe, and buildings ranged from cathedrals and castles to cottages and sheds. Some links below to articles on medieval architecture, and these have pictures.
it looked plain
I dont knoww!
Medieval Europe cannot be said to have gone 'into decline' at any point. The only major incident to seriously weaken medieval Europe was the outbreak of the Black Death (the plague) in the 14th century, since this carried off about 150 million people in all; depending on which country in Europe you look at, between 20 and 80 percent of the population
Don't you mean why?
ask yo mama