The Middle Ages lasted a thousand years, and there was a lot of change in that time. Much of the medieval literature is religious, but it may be dangerous to characterize the literature as generally religious, because much of it was not, including some very important material.
The literature surviving from the beginning of the Middle Ages was mostly in Latin. Much of it was histories, chronologies, or religious writings. Some of the important literature of the time is legal writings, as it is historically important for understanding the period, in which the output of writers was much reduced.
As the post Roman part of the Early Middle Ages passed, the literature became more and more regional, with different dialects and languages represented. English literature is a good example, with writings of the 9th and 10th centuries in Old English, including the Anglo-Saxon chronicles, Beowulf, and Caedmon's Hymn. But there are other examples in other languages. Greek displaced Latin in the Byzantine Empire, Romance languages evolved from Latin in southern Europe, Germanic languages became important, and a host of other languages, such as Welsh, came to be represented. The literature of this time came to be more and more oriented toward religious subjects, though other subject continued to be important.
The High Middle Ages and Late Middle Ages continued these trends, with new subject matters being introduced, including material relating to romantic love and the code of chivalry. The stories of the court of King Arthur, and the Song of Roland, which arose in the late part of the Early Middle Ages, became standard subjects.
Later medieval literature became even more highly polished and influenced the development of the languages in which it was written. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and Dante's Divine Comedy are good examples. You might note that the former, though it has religious context, is mostly secular in nature, and the later, though it is primarily religious, has strong political overtones.
The Middle Ages lasted from the 5th century to the 15th. This would be about 450 to 1485
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.
Medieval is an adjective which describes the period of time known as the middle ages. So by saying something is medieval you are saying that it comes from the middle ages.Examples:That sword is medieval.In medieval times, knights dominated the battlefield.If you want to use medieval as a noun then you have to you the term "middle ages".Examples:That sword is from the middle ages.In the middle ages, knights dominated the battlefield.It doesn't make sense, and also sounds wrong, if you try to use medieval as a noun or middle ages as an adjective.Examples:That sword is from medieval.That sword is middle ages.
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.
Pilgrimages (visiting holy sites all across Europe) would be an example.
In medieval times I would imagine conception would be no different than traditional intercourse. As far as I'm aware there was nothing comparable to modern-day InVitro Fertilization/Implantation.
IX Uh no, 9 in numeric is 9. Now 9 in classical literary roman numbers would indead be IX In medieval latin numbers it would have been VIIII VIIII also in Etruscan times and quite often during the classic period too (especially when performing computations)
This would be the Early Medieval Period, also known as the Dark Age
This would take an entire encyclopaedia and more to explain, not the least because it would cover about 1,000 years. However the link below should help as it covers the periods you enquire about. It covers the 'baroque' period and gives links to the 'medieval' period.
always
Phrases that are commonly used when making generalizations include "usually," "most of the time," "in general," "typically," and "generally speaking."
Although much of Medieval period was barbaric, the best term is Postclassical. Neolithic would be the Stone Age, which came much earlier. Enthnocentric is when you focus on just one culture/ethnicity and can be applied to any period if that is how you focus.
Be a woman, and speak your mind from time to time and not act as an inanimate object in the presence of men. That would do.
Just in case I could have been wrong in my understanding, I did a little research on this. As I expected, I was unable to find any medieval psychologist. If someone can, I would like to know about it, but I think the question was worded incorrectly.
The Middle Ages lasted from the 5th century to the 15th. This would be about 450 to 1485
You need to specify which particular country you mean: Spain? Sicily? Egypt? Germany? Scotland? You also need to specify what years you are interested in. The medieval period lasted for about a thousand years, any one country (if it had been able to last that long) would have had many kings on the throne.