Most medieval governments were monarchies, theoretically run by kings or other monarchs. Sometimes monarchies were actually run by regents or people with titles like, "Mayor of the Palace."
In some places, there were nominally monarchs, but the real power lay with feudal lords of lower levels than the monarchs.
Bureaucrats were very important in some monarchies, as were military leaders.
In some places the Church leaders were very important, and in some places, bishops or abbots were the actual rulers.
There were republican cities and city states, and while some of these approached democracy, some were controlled by guild organizations.
Leadership in some parts of Europe was tribal or based on clans.
Columbians headed the medievel governments after they destroyed the race of the medievel.
They were the nobility and ran the government with the Church.
In the medieval ages, most governments were monarchies. As we got more into modern times however, the people revolted and set up their own form of governments.
Medieval ... which ran until the year 1400.
They owned it, ran it, and used it. Everyone worked for them and the king.
Local governments are ran as close to a direct democracy as the terms provide for.
Many medieval peasants starved. However, during the medieval era the church served as a large social organization. It would have tried to feed the starving masses and move them to a different area where there was food and work.
Italy when the barbarians over ran Rome in 410 AD and then into the rest of Europe as Rome lost control.
A) cuba gautemaloes, and eye ran
merchants ran very sizable businesses also they dominated the town and grew very wealthy
Italy when the barbarians over ran Rome in 410 AD and then into the rest of Europe as Rome lost control.
the emperor and shoguns were the highest ran