Fare thee well
queti!
In Medieval Times, one would typically state their age by referencing significant events or rulers from the time period. For example, one might say they are "of the reign of King Henry II" or "since the Battle of Hastings." It was common to use historical markers rather than numerical age as we do today.
Medieval came from the Latin, medium (middle) and aevum (age) and refers to the period known as the Middle Ages. Something from the middle ages is medieval. The medieval period in Europe lasted roughly from the 5th to 16th centuries A.D.
I'd assume they would say something like: "Silence" "Hold your tongue" Shut up is more of a modern phrase.
Treason!!
You woulduse supper.
i'd say the one that didn't run into a fight and used his head when he did fight
It depends what year because medieval went for at least 3 centuries.
You say 'bardo:' 'el bardo.'
Fare thee well
"Whoith be thereith?" with one fist raised high in the air.
Most people would say it is better today that in medieval times. Modern knowledge of science, engineering, medicine, and sanitation has made life easier and longer for many people.
The Bayeux Tapestry tells a medieval story, scene by scene, so yes, you could say it is realistic.
Kings & Queens were the Highest-ranking class in the Medieval Times. They weren't as rich as Nobles (sadly to say...) but they controled ALL the power over the land and lived in castles with serfs and servants.
28 Times
Oh, dude, in medieval times, you'd probably just say something like "Good morrow, fair peasants, I bid thee goodnight!" Or maybe they'd just grunt and wave their goblet in the air, who knows? Like, it's not like they had smartphones to Google it, right?