because people wanted money
Actors were the monks and they told the bible stories in passion plays. The guilds in the late middle ages often took over the cost and the acting in the passion play under the direction of the church.
Trade encouraged manufacturing. People produced clot, metalwork, shoes, and other goods right in their houses. Over time, these craftspeople organized guild or business gruops
Nobles were against the creation of guilds and allowing serfs to pay with goods rather than labor.
AnswerItalian Merchants. AnswerTrade was controlled by the middle class and the guilds set up to protect people in crafts and trade. In the Late Middle Ages, the most important groups were the Italian merchant cities and the Hanseatic League.
trade over land was hard for the ancient egyptions
The plays got too expensive and the guilds took over the plays.
1)Trade assosiations is also known as guilds. 2)guilds are very powerful. 3)they trained the crafts people. 4)they maintain the control over production 5)they regulated competition and prices 6)they restricted the entry of new people into their trade.........
Actors were the monks and they told the bible stories in passion plays. The guilds in the late middle ages often took over the cost and the acting in the passion play under the direction of the church.
It is not clear in what sense Shakespeare was "discovered". He was not found by some impressario writing brilliant plays in a garret and then launched on the world. He learned the acting trade and then the playwriting trade carefully and over a long time. He was one of a large number of people writing plays at the time. He did not shoot to sudden prominence.
Guilds
No, in the Middle Ages, crafts organizations were called guilds, and their function was rather different from the function of a union. The guilds regulated trade in the craft, including standards, who could be involved, what the educational requirements were, and to some extent the market conditions, prices, and so on. Guilds also formed alliances with other crafts guilds, just as unions do, but also with trade guilds. Sometimes these alliances actually took over the governments of towns and cities. The Hanseatic League, which was an international organization, was an alliance of the local guild alliances, and it entered into its own treaties, had its own military ability, and waged its own wars.
Siena's guilds were able to rise to power due to their strong organization, economic influence, and ability to control trade and commerce within the city. By forming alliances with the ruling elite and maintaining tight control over their respective crafts, guilds were able to amass wealth and wield significant political influence in Siena.
the oldest Guilds started in ancient Greece and Rome around 300 BC. They were started by the various craftsmen themselves. Later, guilds of students started in Bologna. In the 14th century craftsmen all over Europe organized themselves in Guilds.
Trade encouraged manufacturing. People produced clot, metalwork, shoes, and other goods right in their houses. Over time, these craftspeople organized guild or business gruops
The middle class tradesmen and craftsmen formed guilds or associations to protect their economic and social interests. These guilds regulated the standards of their respective trades, set prices, and provided training and support to their members. They aimed to maintain a monopoly over their trade and protect against competition from other social classes.
Shakesspeare.Actually Shakespeare is Elizabethan, not Medieval.…The church used liturgical plays to teach stories from the Bible, called Mystery Plays, and Miracle Plays which told stories from the Lives of the Saints. Eventually trade guilds such as masons, glaziers, and carpenters took over performing the plays. Later, they began performing plays like Everyman which used personification and religious allegory to teach moral lessons. Today, plays which are heavy-handed and obvious in their underlying thought or theme is called a Morality Play, like those in he Middle Ages.
In most medieval countries, the government was a monarchy. By contrast, guilds were governed by their members, rather democratically. So guilds were not the same as most governments. There were places, however, where the guilds actually took over towns and cities, installing governments of their own. This was usually done by groups of guilds, and the resulting governments were republican in form, sometimes approaching democracy. Such towns and cities were mostly within monarchies, subject to a king or emperor, and were called free cities or communes. Sometimes, however, they were entirely independent republics.