They were becoming less centered around religion (sacred).
Mean
I assume you mean the western front in Europe. It didn't move much because both sides were dug into trench systems and everything became bogged down.
You should specify what continent you mean. The biggest part was in Europe.
a medieval dubbing is when a squire became a kinight
It is a metaphor coined by Winston Churchill in the years after WW 2, when the Soviet-dominated Communist countries in eastern Europe closed their borders to Western Europe to their own citizens. It was as though the Communist countries were behind a curtain, an iron curtain.
This means they were more interested in this world than in the religion and getting to heaven.
Secular is non-religious.
In the context of the medieval church, "secular" refers to aspects of life and society that are not religious or ecclesiastical in nature. This includes the temporal authority of kings and governments, as opposed to the spiritual authority of the church. While the church wielded significant power during this period, secular matters pertained to everyday governance, law, and social order, often leading to tensions between religious and secular authorities.
Secular refers to something that is not religious or spiritual in nature, such as a secular society that is separate from any specific religion.
Secular vocation means a non-religious job.
The term used to mean the opposite of religious or sacred is "secular" or "profane."
You mean -e-u-a-Secular
Those who do not buy any argument on god!
All of them
The Soviet Union wanted to spread Communism in Eastern Europe and create a "buffer zone" of friendly governments as defense against any attacks, whether by the Capitalists or by Germany.
Using non-religious approaches
A secular institution is one that is not affiliated with any religion or religious organization. It is typically neutral in matters of religion and operates independently of any religious influence.