a medieval scribe was a type of scholar from the middle ages (about 12-1500 BC) they mainly just wrote books c=because there was, like, NO COMPUTERS then. then someone invented the printing press and they went out of buisness- i know that's not how u spell it but i don't give a damn)
PS- BDC kids rule
Anything that needed to be written for those who couldn't write or needed a well turned hand. Bills of sale, documents of all sorts, court documents, notes, letters to and from people, inventory of various items/stores are just some of the things they would do.
In medieval times, a queen, king, prince, or princess would wear a crown. In current times, an actor playing one of these parts in a medieval re-enactment may wear a medieval styled crown.
That depends on whether he was a cleric (a Church scribe) or a layman. Church scribes were mainly monks, although some priests and other clerical grades could work as scribes. Monks lived in monasteries (either abbeys or priories). Lay scribes existed from the 13th century onwards; they were usually trained in Church schools and then left to set up shops in towns where they would produce documents, books, letters, wills and so on for payment. They usually had a small living area over the shop.
That would be an ARCA
A fine is a kind of punishment in which in the medieval times you would have to serve in humiliation for braking the law.
they would get punished
it is a scribe that does legel documents and ect.
Below
A scribe or clerk; someone who recorded things and wrote things down
Today's scribe is would be probably be sumone of bureaucratic status
You have to go to the message post.
It would be scribe.
No, a Mesopotamian terraced scribe is not a Ziggurat. The answer would be A Mesopotamian terraced Pyramid is a ziggurat.
Rustichello da Pisa was the Italian romance writer who served as a scribe for Marco Polo. Together they wrote "The Travels of Marco Polo," a medieval travelogue recounting Polo's experiences in Asia.
Scribe is a noun (a scribe) and a verb (to scribe).
A scribe didn’t teach. They just wrote things for people. A priest would teach the Bible, math, reading, Latin, and philosophy.
it pretty much had to do with writing that pretty much what they did. they also read to people the notes the people want the scribe to read to them
The word "describe" comes from the Latin word "describere," which means "to write down" or "to copy from" in English. It is derived from the prefix "de-" (down) and "scribere" (write).