Yes, in England: 1455-1485.
Depends on your viewpoint, where you live. As the end of the Middle Ages are hard to define. Scholars are still arguing about it. There could be many events. Here in England some class the Battle of Bosworth 22nd August 1485 as the end of the Middle Ages. In other countries other events such as the Capture of Constantinople or the end of the Hundred Years War both 1453 as the end. Others as late as the start of the Reformation in 1517. Both the Protestant Reformation and the Renaissance (the rebirth of art, science and learning) brought an end to the Middle Ages.
Different people have different ideas about the date of the end of the Middle Ages. Three of these dates are associated with wars. One of these was the Hundred Years' War, which ended officially in 1453. Another was the Byzantine-Ottoman Wars, which also ended in 1453 with the fall of Constantinople. Another war used as a marker for the end of the Middle Ages was the Wars of the Roses, which ended in 1485.
The end of the Roman empire up to the Norman invasion of England in 1066 is the period known as the Dark Ages. The end of the Dark Ages is often counted as the beginning of the Middle Ages in British History.
The Protestant Reformation is considered to have been begun in the early years of the 16th century by people like Martin Luther and John Calvin. A commonly given date for its beginning is 1517. This is usually considered to be well after the end of the Middle Age, as ending dates for the Middle Ages are most commonly reckoned to be 1453 or 1485.
The Middle Ages lasted from the 5th century to the 15th. This would be about 450 to 1485
Yes, in England: 1455-1485.
Depends on your viewpoint, where you live. As the end of the Middle Ages are hard to define. Scholars are still arguing about it. There could be many events. Here in England some class the Battle of Bosworth 22nd August 1485 as the end of the Middle Ages. In other countries other events such as the Capture of Constantinople or the end of the Hundred Years War both 1453 as the end. Others as late as the start of the Reformation in 1517. Both the Protestant Reformation and the Renaissance (the rebirth of art, science and learning) brought an end to the Middle Ages.
The Middle Ages lasted from the 5th century to the 15th. This would be about 450 to 1485
It is roughly the 5th century to the 15th century. The middle ages timeline is normally regarded as being from 410 to 1485, the death of King Richard III.
Many British historians describe "The Middle Ages" as the period between the Norman Conquest in 1066 and the end of The Wars of the Roses in 1485. William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" was probably written between 1599 and 1601 and therefor does not belong in The Middle Ages. It was, and still is, one of Shakespeare's most popular plays.
The Middle Ages started in "1100 - 1520"
The Middle Ages began in the 5th century and end in the 15th century.
Different people have different ideas about the date of the end of the Middle Ages. Three of these dates are associated with wars. One of these was the Hundred Years' War, which ended officially in 1453. Another was the Byzantine-Ottoman Wars, which also ended in 1453 with the fall of Constantinople. Another war used as a marker for the end of the Middle Ages was the Wars of the Roses, which ended in 1485.
Kingdom of Armenia - Middle Ages - ended in 1045.
The end of the Roman empire up to the Norman invasion of England in 1066 is the period known as the Dark Ages. The end of the Dark Ages is often counted as the beginning of the Middle Ages in British History.
The Protestant Reformation is considered to have been begun in the early years of the 16th century by people like Martin Luther and John Calvin. A commonly given date for its beginning is 1517. This is usually considered to be well after the end of the Middle Age, as ending dates for the Middle Ages are most commonly reckoned to be 1453 or 1485.