THey were pretty close to the same but they were not exactly.
They were like that but what about the farm houses and stuff they were no all the is right they were close
it was an religious place and it had loads of buildings eg churches villages monastry chathedrals ect
Assuming you mean the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, during the early middle ages it was an Anglo Saxon village, eventually taken over by Vikings. After the Norman Invasion, it was pretty much destroyed, and a new castle was built there by Robert Curthose, a son of William the Conqueror. For a while, it was a village around a motte and bailey castle. Then a 25 foot high wall was built around it, so in the end it was a walled village with buildings of the High Middle Ages and Late Middle Ages.
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It depends on what area of the Middle Ages you're talking about. They would vary depending on if you're talking about Africa, Europe, or Asia.
There wasn't an "Italian" flag in the middle ages. There wasn't an country of Italy. Italy was made up of city/states that were controlled by strong men in those regions. It was a patchwork of holdings. This continues through the Renaissance.
it was an religious place and it had loads of buildings eg churches villages monastry chathedrals ect
Look like a animals.
bearded
a shaggy skirt.
a serfs house was plane and old
they were made of bronze and steel and were swords or arrows
Assuming you mean the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, during the early middle ages it was an Anglo Saxon village, eventually taken over by Vikings. After the Norman Invasion, it was pretty much destroyed, and a new castle was built there by Robert Curthose, a son of William the Conqueror. For a while, it was a village around a motte and bailey castle. Then a 25 foot high wall was built around it, so in the end it was a walled village with buildings of the High Middle Ages and Late Middle Ages.
Simple with rustic charm of sacred rituals and no artificialities.
There was a lot of variation. The Middle Ages lasted 1000 years and included all of Europe, and buildings ranged from cathedrals and castles to cottages and sheds. Some links below to articles on medieval architecture, and these have pictures.
Look at a movie or a picture of the south pole, without any buildings in it. Now think of that scene transported to where you live. That's what it's like.
Some look like office buildings, some look like mansions, some look like falling down shacks.
ii did in ways