The Middle Ages lasted about 1000 years, and there were more countries then I can count, most of which had kings and/or queens. That said, a few kings and kings were:
Charlemagne
Alfred the Great
William the Conqueror
Louis VII of France
Henry II of England
Matilda of England
Richard I of England
Louis IX of France
Wenceslaus of Bohemia
Margaret I of Denmark
Charleston, Charleston again, Camden and Kings Mountain.
Well, in the middle ages, it was mostly unheard of to kill your self. If one did there was probably no punishment since suicide was not a major concern of the state during the middle ages.
Western Universities were founded, starting with the University of Bologna in 1088. By the end of the Middle Ages there were over 60 of them.
The primary religion of Zimbabwe during the Middle Ages (and its successor state, the Kingdom of Mutapa) was a native faith referred to today as the "Cult of Mwari".
Europe expanded mostly east and south, due to major advances and yes, the crusades
They had to have four major things to become a pharoah. 1
the Olympian god,the god of the sea's,king of gods,god of the sun, the god of wisdom,and the god of fire.
The last major battle of the Middle Campaigns during the American Revolution was Yorktown. The Siege of Yorktown took place in 1781.
Kings have royalty and are born kings or queens but rarely control the country itself...while presidents are elected and have a major role in the land itself
Knowing what was not a major art form during the European Middle Ages would be easier to know if a person knows what the choices are. To know the answer the options listed should be provided.
They were both major centers of learning.
Charleston, Charleston again, Camden and Kings Mountain.
The last major battle of the Middle Campaigns during the American Revolution was Yorktown. The Siege of Yorktown took place in 1781.
Well, in the middle ages, it was mostly unheard of to kill your self. If one did there was probably no punishment since suicide was not a major concern of the state during the middle ages.
Western Universities were founded, starting with the University of Bologna in 1088. By the end of the Middle Ages there were over 60 of them.
The primary religion of Zimbabwe during the Middle Ages (and its successor state, the Kingdom of Mutapa) was a native faith referred to today as the "Cult of Mwari".
Oversimplified, the major unifying force of Europe during the middle ages was universal Christianity (both Roman Catholic and Orthodox) providing an us-vs-them mentality in oppostion to their Islamic foes in the Ottoman Empire, the caliphates (abbasid, fatimid, etc.), the Emirate of Cordoba, and Al-Andulas.