no they where made out of metal which was suronded by gold
tiles that were made in the medieval times
Yes, glasses did exist during medieval times. They were made by glassmakers who crafted lenses from glass or crystal. These lenses were then set into frames made of materials such as wood, metal, or bone. Glasses were primarily used by scholars, monks, and nobility for reading and other close-up tasks.
they didnt have windows
Not in Medieval times.
Gargoyles became popular in the medieval period but they date back to ancient Egypt.
tiles that were made in the medieval times
it was made in medieval times
it was made in medieval times
Yes, the art of glass making goes back to ancient Egypt. In Egypt they made small items liked beads, vases, jewerly, but in the middle ages there were stain glass windows in churches and glass in houses.
They were made in the medieval times.
1st Answer:They weren't made. They hadn't been invented yet.2nd Answer:Optical lenses go back almost to prehistory. We have record of Nero using one to watch games. Some of the important laws governing their shape were known to Arab scientists in the 10th century. Glasses were being made in Europe by the end of the 13th century, and there are numerous medieval pictures of people using them.According to articles I have read, the lenses for medieval glasses were produced on pole lathes. There are links below to the history sections of articles on lenses and glasses. There is also a link to an article on pole lathes.
A chandler in medieval times was someone who made and sold candles.
Wood
yes
bags in the medieval times were made of hay and left over straw (if you were a peasant)but if you where nobal you would have your bag made of cloth or silk.
the king made the rules
Yes, glasses did exist during medieval times. They were made by glassmakers who crafted lenses from glass or crystal. These lenses were then set into frames made of materials such as wood, metal, or bone. Glasses were primarily used by scholars, monks, and nobility for reading and other close-up tasks.