Punishments in medieval schools consisted almost exclusively of birching (flogging with a birch 'rod', i.e. a heavy bundle of birch twigs) applied to thenaked buttocks. Pupils would have to kneel and bend over a 'flogging block' to receive the punishment. Floggings were severe and cruel, consisting of up to 50 strokes of the birch, leaving the whole of the victim's buttocks and upper thighs(including the anoperineal sphere) a mass of raw, bloody and lacerated flesh.
In the early 12th century the Churchman Guibert de Nogent wrote about his childhood and education for a vocation as a clergyman. His experience was typical of all children receiving formal education throughout the medieval period:
"Once I was beaten in school. Of those pupils the teacher had accepted, I alone had previously been free from discipline - my careful mother had exacted this from the teacher by increasing the fee and conferring the honour of her patronage. Therefore at one evening hour, the class having been dismissed, I came to my mother's knee soberly having been beaten harder than I deserved, she began to ask as usual whether I had been whipped that day. I denied the fact, but she lifted up my shirt and found the ribs bruised by the blows of the rod and the skin covered with welts."
Beating children was considered the correct form of punishment for a wide range of misdemeanours; in the monasteries beatings continued to be used on adult monks for minor infractions. The instrument used was either one thick wooden rod or a bundle of thinner rods.
Well, The fact is that children during the middle ages were treated as miniature adults, this is most evident in the paintings of children from that time. They were not at all considered sweet and innocent as small children, if a child committed a crime or offended someone, they suffered the same punishment as their parents and other adults.
The dates of the Elizabethan Age in England coincides with the dates of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. The dates span from 1558 to 1603.
The Elizabethan era refers to the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England, who ruled from 1533-1603. It is also called the Shakespearean Era, for the literary and dramatic forms that flourished during the period. It is also known as a period with few great military undertakings, the exceptions being the exploits of Sir Francis Drake and the fortuitous loss of the Spanish Armada in 1588.
I think that it was the Elizabethan Era. I'm doing a project on it and it's the only answer that I can find so far.
I and U are missing from the Elizabethan alphabet.
The Elizabethan period happened in England during Queen Elizabeth 1's rule from 1558 to 1603. On the other hand, the Renaissance period started in Italy and later expanded to other parts of mainland Europe. It happened from fourteenth to seventeenth century.
Accurate records were not kept, but thousands of people were punished for petty theft during this time.
Of course not, Elizabethan England was protestant.
Its is the the middle-class citizens of Elizabethan times
The Elizabethan era is the history of England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1 (1558-1603)
1558-1603 is the Elizabethan era in England.
Simply, England in the reign of Elizabeth I.
Elizabethan times are called that because it was the time when Elizabeth I was Queen of England.
in Elizabethan times England had a population of nearly 5 million.
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The dates of the Elizabethan Age in England coincides with the dates of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. The dates span from 1558 to 1603.
Because the queen at that time was called Elizabeth
Elizabeth the first. It was a Elizabethan England.