Guilds organized trade in medieval cities and towns.
some of the dirtiest cities are right here in india
The most important economic activity in a Medieval town was trade. ----- The thing that made a town different from a village was that the town had a permanently established market place, where a number of merchants and craftspeople could sell their wares.
The most important economic activity in a Medieval town was trade. ----- The thing that made a town different from a village was that the town had a permanently established market place, where a number of merchants and craftspeople could sell their wares.
The most important economic activity in a Medieval town was trade. ----- The thing that made a town different from a village was that the town had a permanently established market place, where a number of merchants and craftspeople could sell their wares.
YES IT IS A MEDIEVAL TOWN . IT was built by the saxo0ns
Lawrence N. Langer has written: 'The Russian medieval town from the Mongol invasions to the end of the fifteenth century' -- subject(s): Medieval Cities and towns
Long Streets, Yet Strait of the Medieval Town is a poem about a medieval town. It was written by Emmanuel George Cefai.
Answera sword and a horse.A market and a tavern.AnswerA medieval town had a church and a market.A hamlet was a group of houses, but had no church. All villages, towns, and cities had churches.A village had a church, but no permanent market.A town had a church, and it also had a permanent market.A city had all the things a town had, but in addition, it had a cathedral.
Britta Padberg has written: 'Die Oase aus Stein' -- subject(s): Cities and towns, Medieval, City and town life, History, Human ecology, Medieval Cities and towns, Social aspects, Social aspects of Human ecology, Urban ecology
During the Medieval period, which of the following centers of trade was part of the Hanseatic League?A. GenoaB. GhentC. HamburgD. VeniceC.Urmamaop this is the answer yeah that's right ur mama town
Yes. Churches and cathedrals were the main building in medieval towns and cities. The market square was usually built around them. Even today in cities and towns that existed in the medieval period you can see the basic layout of the city and streets from that time. --- The single distinguishing (as opposed to dominant) feature of a medieval town was the presence of a permanent market. A town could have more than one church, and when it did, it was sometimes the case that neither was really dominant. A village, by contrast, was usually dominated by its church, since it could have neither a permanent market nor a second church. A city was the site of a cathedral, and was usually dominated by it.
Medieval Jesters traveled from castle to castle, in the Medieval town.