Medieval art

Around 90% of the population in medieval times belonged to peasants. They were the best populated class but were treated terribly. A peasants life is hard. We are at the bottom of the feudal system (a system of classes used in the medieval times). Peasants lives were boring and had nothing much to do.In the medieval time us peasants were divided into three different statuses: slave, serf, and freeman. These statuses were very important because it helped us understand what we had to do for the church

The Bubonic plague was incredibly devastating during the medieval times. Lots of people lost their families to this horrible disease. It was very difficult to live during that time knowing that you were probably going to die too, or that you would have to suffer through the death of friends and relatives. There wasn't really anything that you could to prevent yourself from catching the plague, people had no hope or faith that things would get better, they thought it was the end of the world.

One of the great impacts of 14th century was Black Death, which end up with huge devastation throughout the half part of the world. In contrast, one of the pandemic like AIDS is considerable to most destructive disease in this present-day. Both diseases, remarked horridly in humankind and throughout the world. Even though, both Black Death and AIDS played dangerous role in over the world and conveying different controversy, but both of these establish the new aspect of the society and greatly impacted

society. As a religious, medieval society were dependant to God, had divergent attitudes (hypocrisy and sincerity), respected mariage, accepted polygamy and gave a great value to virginity and continance. First of all, this people were dependant to God. They belived to the assistance of God for overcoming difficult situation. For exemple, Palamon could hope being “out of the prison by the God’s grace.” (Page 45) In addition, two divergent attitudes described the medieval people, sincerity and hypocrisy

In the mid-fourteenth century, the European population dropped dramatically. This was due to the bubonic plague (also referred to as the "Black Death".) The ruinous plague definitely had some long-term consequences, but not all was lost for the Europeans, seeing the population reduction caused a growing rise in the availability of food. Black Death also caused inheritance money to be given to dead victims' surviving family members. This gave this fighting bunch a chance for a new start. Even

needed to follow in order to keep the society intact. During the early Middle Ages, decentralized governments, attacks from the Vikings and other barbarians, and the strong power of the Church strongly abetted the formation of the feudal society in Medieval Europe.

The Black Death was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history, resulting in the death of some 75 to 200 million people in Europe in the years 1346-53. There were several competing theories as to the etiology of the Black Death, analysis of DNA from victims in northern and southern Europe published in 2010-11 indicates that the pathogen responsible for the Yersinia pestis bacterium probably caused several forms of the plague. The Black Death is thought to have come from the arid

1. In the late middle ages, there were three great calamities. The first was the hundred years war, which was multiple wars between England and France from 1337 - 1453, which had a great impact on medieval Europe, leading to the increased use of crossbow in battles and great changes in peoples daily lives. Another calamity was the black death, which was a large epidemic that swept through Europe in the 10th century. It was passed to ports and then overland by fleas living in the fur of rats. The

AP European History Chapter Breakdown: Chapter 9 Main overview: The bubonic plague wiped out almost half of Europe in two years (1348-1340). About 45-50 percent of the population was wiped out in Eurasia. In the middle of that the Hundred Years War started between England and France. Meanwhile problems in the church caused a schism which resulted in Catholicism being split into two different religions. Western Catholicism and Eastern Orthodox became the two new religions. In the thirteenth

During the mid-thirteenth century, medieval Europe was struck by a devastating wave of the Bubonic Plague, also known as the Black Death. The plague, a disease fatal to nearly all who came in contact with it, drastically diminished the European population, with a 25%-45% decline between 1347 and 1351. As the European population suffered, the region was met with immense social and economic change driven by the plague. Previously strict distinctions of class were blurred as the economy responded to