The kings arrested all English Jews and forced them to leave the country
They were tolerant of other religions.
Lords are rulers or powerful landholders. They own land that other people in the manor (Large estate) can rent.(Like peasants) No, they're not the kings or queens. -Mariel (Age 12)
There is no other Spanish-speaking or Portuguese-speaking country that is ruled by a monarchy other than Spain. Admittedly, the level of corruption and nepotism in some Hispanic countries have led to some of the locals calling their rulers as "kings", but they are not kings in the sense of "legitimate hereditary rulers of a country".
The Middle Kingdom was a golden age in Ancient Egypt. The rulers extended the borders of the empire, as well as added new waterways and other amenities to the kingdom.
They were tolerant of other religions.
Yes they could, as they were higher in position than the citizens, serfs & peasants.
The germ kings want to conquer Italy in the middle ages because they wanted attention. Humans were the only food they can eat. They are sick of eating other food ^.^
Since the family controlled the entire Florence, their family fortune was close to something like 650 billion dollars. After Lorenzo died, the fortune was lost forever by other rulers and kings. Since the family controlled the entire Florence, their family fortune was close to something like 650 billion dollars. After Lorenzo died, the fortune was lost forever by other rulers and kings.
The system you are referring to is called patronage. During the Renaissance period, kings, rulers, and wealthy individuals provided financial support to artists in exchange for art, which helped to promote and sustain artists' work. This system allowed artists to focus on their crafts without worrying about financial constraints.
Ancient Persia, particularly under the Achaemenid Empire, had a series of kings known as "Shahs." The number of kings can vary depending on the historical period considered, but the most notable rulers from the Achaemenid dynasty include Cyrus the Great, Darius I, and Xerxes I, among others. Overall, there were about 16 prominent kings in the Achaemenid line from its founding in the 6th century BCE until its fall in the 4th century BCE. Other dynasties, such as the Parthians and Sassanids, also contributed additional rulers to Persia's history.
If an emperor were to be excommunicated by the pope all contracts or agreements made by that emperor would be rendered null and void. In other words, he would basically lose control over his subjects. Therefore, rulers tried to avoid crossing the pope. This is how popes controlled the behavior of kings and other rulers.
They didn't have a middle class in the middle ages. There were some scribes and lawyers, but much of the offical work done was by other nobles who were part of the court.