A medieval knight in the middle ages or medieval times was William the conquerer
Desiderius Erasmus, Thomas Becket
Because the secret is that alchemy doesn't work.
An artifact is anything made or used by people. If you want to see medieval artifacts, there are many in museums. Artwork, tapestries, and suits of armor are common. If you are in Europe, just about every town and city as a church or a castle that is a medieval artifact. If you want to own a medieval artifact, I would suggest buying a medieval coin. They are a bit pricey for some people, but they often cost less than a meal at an expensive restaurant.
Get Medieval happened in 1998.
Alchemists. Alchemists.
Most of the strongest Alchemists appear to be men.
see the related link for information
Alchemists were medieval scientists who attempted to change worthless metals into gold through a process called transmutation. They believed in the concept of the philosopher's stone, a mythical substance that could turn base metals into gold. Despite their efforts, alchemists were unsuccessful in their pursuit of creating gold through alchemical processes.
Putrefactio meant decay. The alchemists believed in breaking down matter to it's base elements, either through decay of by using acid.
The group of medieval scientists who attempted to change elements into gold were known as alchemists. They believed in the concept of transmutation, aiming to discover the Philosopher's Stone, a mythical substance thought to have the power to turn base metals into gold.
Sulfuric acid, also known as H2SO4 was described originally by medieval alchemists. It has been around for a long time.
Some famous alchemists include Jabir ibn Hayyan, Paracelsus, and Isaac Newton. They were known for their contributions to the field of alchemy and their beliefs in transmuting base metals into gold and creating the elixir of life.
The most famous medieval art work is the monalisa
The practice of attempting to turn lead into gold is known as alchemy. It was pursued by alchemists in medieval times in the belief that it was achievable through a process called transmutation. One famous alchemist who sought to achieve this was the Swiss physician and alchemist, Paracelsus.
During the Middle Ages, alchemy was studied in earnest by highly regarded thinkers, such as Albertus Magnus, Roger Bacon and St. Thomas Aquinas (Jung, 1963: xvi). To this we can add Paracelsus and some others. For a complete list, see www.levity.com
Cerium was not known by alchemists.