The Middle Ages and medieval times are the same thing. The word medieval is defined as the adjectival form for Middle Ages, and comes from Latin words meaning middle ages.
One thing to remember, however, is that while a given historian usually does not distinguish between the meanings of the two terms, historians disagree with each other about the dates of the period. So one historian might say the terms Middle Ages and medieval times both refer to the times from 476 to 1453, and another might say they both terms refer to the times from from 1066 to 1485.
There is a link below to an article on the Middle Ages.
Yes, the terms medieval times and middle ages are synonyms.
basically, yes.
Yes they are the same thing. Just like the Black Death is the same as the Black Plague.
Yes, the Middle Ages were the same as the Medieval Era, a period of roughly 476 to 1453 AD.
Yes. The Middle Ages and the medieval times were the same.
No, of course not.
They were the same thing. Medieval means of the Middle Ages.
Most people who talk of Roman times are referring to the period of the Roman Empire ending with the fall of the West Roman Empire in the 5th century. This happened before the Middle Ages began. The word medieval means the same as Middle Ages, so the early medieval times are the same as the Early Middle Ages, but that is only part of the Middle Ages.
Yes, definitely.
The terms medieval and Middle Ages refer to the same time and place, which was Europe of the time between when the West Roman Empire was active and the Renaissance. The terms are used for other times in other places by analogy when they had similar characteristics, such as a feudal pyramid and decentralized authority.
Trade in the Middle Ages was very uncomfortable and dangerous. Today, you can go about 55 mph to get somewhere. It would have taken two days to reach the same distance on horseback in the Middle Ages.
They were the same thing. Medieval means of the Middle Ages.
Most people who talk of Roman times are referring to the period of the Roman Empire ending with the fall of the West Roman Empire in the 5th century. This happened before the Middle Ages began. The word medieval means the same as Middle Ages, so the early medieval times are the same as the Early Middle Ages, but that is only part of the Middle Ages.
Middle ages and medieval are the same, just different terms for the same time frame. Yes, the long bow was used.
Yes exactly the same time. Just different name for the same time.
Yes, it is the same.
Yes, definitely.
The terms medieval and Middle Ages refer to the same time and place, which was Europe of the time between when the West Roman Empire was active and the Renaissance. The terms are used for other times in other places by analogy when they had similar characteristics, such as a feudal pyramid and decentralized authority.
Medieval Normandy was in the same place modern Normandy is, in France on the coast of the English Channel. (In case anyone wonders, this is not a stupid question. Modern Saxony is not where Saxony of the Early Middle Ages was.)
They are both adjectives and have same meaning and application to define middle ages.
First of all medieval and middle ages is the same time. Second, no. They had a construction problem and couldn't fix it.
Trade in the Middle Ages was very uncomfortable and dangerous. Today, you can go about 55 mph to get somewhere. It would have taken two days to reach the same distance on horseback in the Middle Ages.
Yes. Just two different names for the same time. "Dark Ages" is also used for the same time frame.