Most of the music from the Early Middle Ages is plainsong or chant.
The strongest civilizing force in Europe during the early Middle Ages was the Church.
Charles the Fat, Henry the Fowler, and Otto the Great were among the German kings of the Early Middle Ages. There were others.
During the early middle ages, 500 - 1000AD, Europe was a frontier land as it was sparsely populated and undeveloped. ;P
The medieval period is generally divided into three main time periods: the Early Middle Ages (approximately 500-1000 AD), the High Middle Ages (approximately 1000-1300 AD), and the Late Middle Ages (approximately 1300-1500 AD). The Early Middle Ages began after the fall of the Western Roman Empire, followed by the flourishing of feudalism and the rise of monarchies in the High Middle Ages. The Late Middle Ages saw significant social, political, and economic changes, leading to the Renaissance.
There was no significance to missionaries since there were no missionaries. All of Europe was Catholic and people didn't travel outside Europe until the late 1400's so a missionary wasn't needed to convert people.
Many of the saints of the Middle Ages were missionaries. But saints came from all classes of life and did many very different things.
The time!✝
Early Middle Ages 400 - 700, High Middle Ages 700 - 1300, Late Middle Ages 1300 -1500.
Most of the music from the Early Middle Ages is plainsong or chant.
Dark Ages
The third period of the Middle Ages was the Late Middle Ages. The first is called the Early Middle Ages or the Dark Age. The second period was the High Middle Ages.
Chariots were raced in the Byzantine Empire in the Early Middle Ages.
The Roman Empire was followed by the Middle Ages: Early Middle Ages (5th to 10th century), High Middle Ages (c. 1001 to 1300) and Late Middle Ages (1300 to 1500).
Plenty of it!
The strongest civilizing force in Europe during the early Middle Ages was the Church.
There is a link below to an article on the Early Middle Ages. Aside from having a lot of information, it has other links and references.