No. Alchemy was abandoned because it didn't work. Some of the things that did work became chemistry. No one successfully turned lead into gold. Nor did anyone successfully create the philosopher's stone. Alchemy was basically chemistry with a lot of magic thrown into it. The alchemists were sorcerer want to be's. They attempted to conjure spirits, and use spells on chemicals that they believed contained magical properties, all in a vain attempt to convert base metals into something of greater value. Even Isaac Newton, probably the greatest scientific mind of the last 500 years, accomplished nothing in alchemy, even though he experimented with it for decades.
Middle ages things and times are called Medieval.
A turner was a person who turned things on a lathe, or a lathe operator.
Any number of things like claiming that earth was round.
1st answer:No.There weren't any "clerks". Things were grown or made by individuals and sold by them at the weekly market or to the clergy/manor.2nd Answer:Medieval clerks were not usually women, but some were.A very interesting article called "Women in Medieval Guilds," by Nicky Saunders, has a list of jobs medieval women are recorded to have had, and clerk was one of them.There are links below to that article and to a related question on the things medieval women did.
poor health conditions and at those times there wasn't enough medicine
Ancient alchemists sought to find the Philosopher's Stone, a substance believed to have the power to transform base metals into gold and grant immortality. They also aimed to discover the elixir of life, a potion that would confer eternal youth and health. Additionally, alchemists sought to understand the nature of matter and the secrets of the universe through their experiments and symbolic language.
Possibly the best remembered medieval alchemist is Roger Bacon. Another was Albertus Magnus. Others less known include Gerard of Cremona and Adelard of Bath. Most medieval people who did research in such things were anonymous, so not many names are known.
Oh honey, those medieval alchemists were probably too busy trying to turn lead into gold to worry about their diets. But if they did have time to eat, they were likely chowing down on the usual suspects like bread, vegetables, and maybe some questionable meat if they were feeling fancy. Who needs a balanced meal when you're busy trying to unlock the secrets of the universe, am I right?
Alchemists were unsuccessful in creating gold because their understanding of chemistry was limited, and they did not know about the atomic structure of elements. Their belief in the transmutation of metals through mystical or magical processes was based on false assumptions. Additionally, the energy required to transform one element into another, like lead into gold, is impractical and not achievable with the techniques available to alchemists.
Only if living things act upon it. Such as what a craftsman. He will chisel a diamond and transform it from its rough shape to how the customer wants it.
Science, Mathematics, Philosophy, and Literature are 4 of the things that flourished during the early medieval period.
The two things that encourage rocks to transform is heat and pressure. The transformation and weathering of rocks will vary depending on the level of pressure and intensity of heat.
Middle ages things and times are called Medieval.
trebouchet
The people in the renaisance were tired of the views and the ideas of the medieval time, and thought the medieval people had a pessimistic view on things.
A scribe or clerk; someone who recorded things and wrote things down
well.....just turn things until they move.