1st Answer:The Roman Catholic Church dominated philosophical views More (most recent addition)Through the process of elimination you will find the following: The Protestant Reformation dominated philosophical views (Modern Period p. 143 Ashford book)The Socratic Method dominated the philosophical views (The Classical Period p. 141-142)Hedonism dominated philosophical views (The Classical Period p. 142)2nd AnswerMedieval philosophy is described as characteristically theological, and the majority of it was from a Christian point of view. (Please see link below on the character of medieval philosophy for more information.) That having been said, however, one way to describe medieval philosophy might be as poorly understood by modern people.The idea that the Roman Catholic Church dominated it is unfortunate and untrue, but it is clearly prevalent. It might actually be more accurate to say that by the end of the Middle Ages, most philosophy was influenced, at least, by Muslims and Jews, who were among the great medieval philosophers and also the translators of most of the works from ancient Greek that were available in Western Europe.I went to online encyclopedias to find what I could on the subject. Specifically, I went looking for references to either Moses or Maimonides in three articles. The article on medieval philosophy had neither, the article on western philosophy had neither, but the general article on philosophy had the name Moses Maimonides among a list of 21 important medieval philosophers. The list included eight Muslims, two Jews, and eleven Christians. A brief look at articles about the ten who were not Christian revealed that most were cited as references in works by important medieval Christian philosophers, including Thomas Aquinas, Roger Bacon, and Albertus Magnus. Muslims and Jews wrote books on philosophy that were standard assigned reading in European Universities.It is also interesting to note that of the Muslims and Jews, five lived in Europe, as four spent at least part of their lives in Spain, and one lived in France. And of the Christians, one was executed in Rome as a Byzantine spy, and another did not live in Europe. We should also bear in mind that the Roman Catholic Church really only had considerable power in Western Europe, as Eastern Europe was under the sway of the Patriarch of Constantinople.A look at available texts also reveals that most of the philosophy taught in medieval universities was not concerned with theology, and much of it was quite practical, concerned with such things as science, logic, epistemology, and the practicalities of ethics.There is a link below to the medieval section of the general article on philosophy.
Medieval villages were settlements big enough to support a church. The population of such a place might typically have been around 200 to 500 people. A village would often have a baker, a miller (who might also have been the baker), a blacksmith, and other people engaged in crafts, but would not have a market, because having a permanent market required a charter, which would make the village into a town.
Medieval Europe's people might have taken advantage of the sea for some reasons. One, traveling through water is faster than foot(in most cases). Two, While on the sea, there was plenty of resources if they knew where to find them, while on land, you would have to forage around. Three, Some people may have just been looking for an adventure.
A skinner was a person who worked on hides. The job might include removing the hide of a slaughtered animal, preparing the hide, tanning leather, or dealing with hides or leather.
The first bicycles were manufactured in Germany in 1816, although it is possible that design drawings had been made earlier (but still after the medieval period had ended). There is no evidence that those earlier designs were ever realised. So the answer is no, they did not have bikes in medieval times. People travelled on foot, in carts, on horseback or on donkeys.
Bodies of water during the medieval time period in Europe determined transportation. These bodies of water also determined trade routes.
My teacher knows, she a pro at history beside she teach history. you might want to ask her about it. :)
There were at least eight Islamic universities in medieval Europe, including the following:CórdobaSevilleToledoGranadaMurciaAlmeríaValenciaCádizThese were all in Spain. There might have been others in Sicily, and possibly even elsewhere.There is a source link below.
this is not fun
Sometimes. Women were generally allowed to own property in Medieval Europe, as long as they were single. So, a widow might well own her own house.
Plague. Black Death.
What they have in common is the trade
You might try the Wikipedia article on marriage, which as a section on the history of marriage in Europe. There is a link to it below.
Some bodies of water that start with a "w" include the Wadden Sea (located in Europe), the Wouri River (in Africa), and the White Nile (a major tributary of the Nile River).
Entertainers in the medieval period might sing, dance, play musical instruments or tell jokes.
animal skins
It might be all the other holidays that we have that they don't have.