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The subject matter for most surviving Medieval romances came from the stories of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
The Dark Ages were also known as the Medieval times. They call it the Dark Ages because there was blood, gore, diseases, and the peasants weren't treated very well. There was also Druids and superstitious beliefs. But a lot of good things happened, too. Things were invented, and there were knights and castles. The Medieval people wrote some pretty good stories, too. That's where the classic 'Save the Princess' thing comes from! So the Dark Ages were kind of good, and kind of bad at the same times.
I would suggest Wikimedia Commons. If you follow the link below, you will find a wealth of links to subjects, each of which has links to medieval pictures.
I think you should do like what they did in the kitchen and some things about entertainment
Epic poems mix moral lessons with dramatic action and exciting stories that appeal to a large audience. Good and evil are clear and distinct. Through moral action, the epic hero is victorious over evil.
The subject matter for most surviving Medieval romances came from the stories of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
Both have a theme of good against evil
the nature of good and evil
Good People in Times of Evil was created on 2000-11-10.
Other stories show humanity's double nature, meaning they are capable of both good an evil
In Medieval times, a good feudal lord shared the bounty of the land with the tenant. A good feudal lord also shared meals with the tenant.
nothing but the plague and horse meat
Here's a good link to show you how to describe a person -- and also a link to some information about medieval peasants!
It could be many movies - lots of stories are about Good vs Evil. One movie and book with a powerful ring is called The Lord of the Rings.
You have to write your own stories if you're going to be a writer! Think about what you know about good and evil -- if you really can't think of a thing, you're probably not ready to write a story about this subject.
Dragons first appeared in literature as early as ancient Mesopotamian myths, with stories of similar creatures appearing in various cultures around the world throughout history. In medieval European literature, dragons began to take on the characteristics we commonly associate with them today, particularly as fearsome creatures to be defeated by heroes.
Good question. I'm trying to find that out aswell.