Constantinople was the capital of the medieval Roman Empire, what we now call the Byzantine Empire, which was one of the most important countries in Europe for most of the Middle Ages. It was one of the most important trade cities of the entire age, and was a center for pilgrims and merchants alike.
It was a center for learning, and the University of Constantinople, which was originally founded as a school in 425 AD, remained open until 1453. (Since western historians generally regard a university has a school with a specific form and a charter from a pope or western monarch, the University of Constantinople is usually not included in lists of medieval universities.) It was the center of what was perhaps the most literate nation in Europe, where primary schools operated even at the village level, and where boys and girls alike were taught to read and write. As a center of learning, in contact with both the East and the West, it was a place where Christian and Islamic cultures traded scientific understanding.
It was the center of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Most historians date the end of the Middle Ages with the fall of Constantinople. As I think about the superstitions, the witch hunts and the suppression of science that arose in the age that proudly described itself as the Renaissance, I can hardly say the end of the Middle Ages was an improvement, or think of the fall of Byzantine civilization as anything but a sad loss.
Constantinople (which is now known as Istanbul)
Constantinople, Stamboul, Islambol; It often depended on what time of the Middle Ages and what language you spoke.
The group known as the northmen during the middle ages was the Vikings. They got this title because they primarily lived in Scandinavia. Another name for them was the Norsemen.
I am not quite sure what the early and high middle ages are most commonly known as, however, I do know that the late middle ages are known as the Gothic era.
In the Early Middle Ages, and in the rest of the middle ages in the West, the Pope was most powerful. In the later middle ages in the East, it was the Patriarch of Constantinople.
Constantinople (which is now known as Istanbul)
Constantinople, Stamboul, Islambol; It often depended on what time of the Middle Ages and what language you spoke.
hell yeah
The group known as the northmen during the middle ages was the Vikings. They got this title because they primarily lived in Scandinavia. Another name for them was the Norsemen.
gain green
Dark ages
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.
well your wording is confusing😕
the kings crusade was the 3rd Crusade.
a.theology
The 'middle ages' is also known as the 'medieval period'.
The scholastic philosophy developed during the middle ages.