Breton
One of the most common languages being spoken during the medieval era was Latin. Another language that was being spoken during that time was French.
French was not "discovered" since no language (aside from made-up ones like Klingon and Esperanto) comes into existence instantly. What we call French today has its roots in the dialects of Latin spoken in North Central France near what is today Paris in the 1300s and 1400s. Intermediate dialects of Latin that slowly become French existed for nearly 1000 years prior to this.
in the 1300s
Yes. High German was the official language of the Austrian Empire as early as the 1300s and remained the official language of Austria continuously since then.
Dublin in Ireland was never part of Britain. Britain is an island containing England, Scotland and Wales. Dublin is on the island of Ireland. It would have been under British rule at that time, which is what you would mean.
wat is some inventions from 1300s
It comes from the French word "fol"-- a crazy person; some sources also say it comes from the Latin word "follis," referring to someone who is empty-headed or absent-minded. It does not seem to have come into the language till the 1300s.
High German was the official language of the Austrian Empire as early as the 1300s and remained the official language of Austria continuously since then, including during the reign of the Habsburgs.
Maoris people lived in NZ in 1300s
he invented the drums in the late 1300s he invented the drums in the late 1300s
Chambery is located just south of the Lac du Bourget. It was the capital of counts and dukes of Savoy during the 1300s.
That depended on what country you're talking about and what century you're talking about. For example, in England in the 1300s, uneducated people mainly spoke dialects of Middle English.