There was a belief that Latin was the language of great writing and civilized society. Any other language, some believed, was inherently inferior. Latin was also a language educated people could use anywhere.
In medieval times, the language used in the Mass was primarily Latin. This was the liturgical language of the Roman Catholic Church, which allowed for a uniform practice across diverse regions. While some local languages were occasionally used for instruction or in sermons, the core rituals and prayers of the Mass remained in Latin throughout the medieval period.
The languages used by the Churches remained the same from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, Latin for the Roman Church, and Greek for the Eastern Orthodox. The Reformation did, however, produces new language usages in the vernacular as new Churches developed. So German began to be used by Lutherans in Germany, English was used in the Anglican Church, and in Eastern Europe, new Churches were forming with their own language usages, with such languages as Russian and Slavonic being used.
Latin - but not classical Latin. Church Latin (also called Low Latin or Medieval Latin) was used throughout Europe during the medieval period, which meant that meetings (synods) of bishops, abbots and other Church officials from many different countries could be held in that universal language.
it wasused by the catholic church in academic situations.
In medieval Europe, a vernacular language was any language used by the common people that was not Latin.
Latin.
The liturgical language used by the medieval Christian church was Latin.
It was used by the Catholic Church and in academic settings
The languages used by the Churches remained the same from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, Latin for the Roman Church, and Greek for the Eastern Orthodox. The Reformation did, however, produces new language usages in the vernacular as new Churches developed. So German began to be used by Lutherans in Germany, English was used in the Anglican Church, and in Eastern Europe, new Churches were forming with their own language usages, with such languages as Russian and Slavonic being used.
Latin - but not classical Latin. Church Latin (also called Low Latin or Medieval Latin) was used throughout Europe during the medieval period, which meant that meetings (synods) of bishops, abbots and other Church officials from many different countries could be held in that universal language.
it wasused by the catholic church in academic situations.
In medieval Europe, a vernacular language was any language used by the common people that was not Latin.
Nowadays, Latin is used: * By the Vatican and the Roman Catholic Church * For some mottos A sound reading knowledge of Latin is also essential for much research in medieval and early modern history and for research on the history of the Romance languages.
You probably mean the term indulgence. These were sometimes sold in medieval times.
Yes, roman numerals were used in medieval times.
Classical Latin has no word for "William", since the name did not exist in ancient times. "William" was a popular French name in medieval times, which was then used by the Normans. The Normans brought the name to England and it became a common English name by the end of the 12th century. In medieval documents written in Latin, the name William appears as Willelmus.
Ideo means therefore, for that reason, consequently, as a result.In medieval court cases (always recorded in Latin) it is used to introduced the penalty after guilt has been established: for example " . . . failed the ordeal, therefore [ideo] beaten with sticks six times around the church on Sundays."