A long rectangular room in a Christian church during the early Middle Ages was called a "nave." The nave was the central part of the church where the congregation would gather for worship. It typically featured a high ceiling and was often flanked by aisles, leading to the altar at the front of the church. The design of the nave played a crucial role in the overall layout and functionality of early medieval churches.
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.
Christian Church
The only church in the Middle Ages was the Catholic Church. I am not sure what the question is asking about the church.
The basic shape of a christian church of middle ages is latin cross.
It was the center of growth in the Christian church.
It is called the Anglican Church and is Protestant.
The Protestant Reformation.
nigguhs
The Catholic church was the only church so any religious celebrations or services were Catholic.
There were several crusades, they were called for and instigated by the catholic church.
An Orthodox Christian.