Manorialism is one key concept of the Middle Ages. It is a system in which serfs are tied to the land of a lord. It is a system of mutual obligation in which the lord provides the serf with a place to live, fields to farm, and protection. In exchange, the serf provides the lord with labor and a share of the crops that are grown.
A second concept of the Middle Ages is feudalism, in which the king provides land, a fief, to a vassal in exchange for obedience and military support. To do this, the vassal pledged homage and fealty to the king. The vassals of the highest levels of the nobility could provide for lower levels of people in the same way, through a process called subinfeudation. This produced the feudal pyramid, with the kings at the top, various ranks of the nobility at various levels, and the serfs at the bottom.
One was the establishment of Germanic kingdoms from the tribal groups that invaded the territory of the West Roman Empire. These kingdoms included the Kingdoms of the Visigoths, Vandals, Ostrogoths, Burgundians, Franks, Angles, Saxons, and Lombards, along with others.
Another was the establishment of Islam and the subsequent wars in which Muslims conquered the Middle East, Persia, North Africa, Spain, and parts of Asia Minor.
Others were Viking raids, beginnings of Christian reconquest of Spain, the beginnings of feudalism, development of castles, and development of new systems of agriculture.
Chaotic, would be the word I would choose. There are a lot of key words I might use to describe the emergence of the Early Middle Ages. The Early Middle Ages began when the West was well into a time of decline. Literacy had begun to decline in the third century. The power of the central government, which was nearly gone in the third century, had been reestablished in the fourth, only to be lost to foreign invaders in the fifth. Art, of course, had gone the way of literacy. Western Europe had been carved up into half a dozen emerging kingdoms. The East Roman Empire survived this, but if it was not chaotic, then it was at least under the threat of chaos while the Middle Ages were beginning.
Nonviolence and home rule.
my dodo and pea was a historical event it happend last week lol
The key to success in the middle colonies were that they had a lot of rich soil which they could use to grow cash crops and tobacco
1st Answer:No. Locks of that type hadn't been invented. A bar was put across the door to hold it in place.2nd Answer:Yes. The oldest locks predate history. Ancient Egyptians had locks. The key was invented by Theodore of Samos in the 6th century BC, according to Wikipedia (link below, but there is not much there beyond what is here). There were locks before the middle Ages and locks during the middle ages. Some remain on the doors of cathedrals and abbeys, and the keys are common in museums.
Canterbury Cathedral
A key activity in the middle ages was riding a horse or planting crop. PS. they did not have proper toilets back then so they did their business in a bucket and threw it out the window or they either just did their business out of the window full stop .
i need help with that question
The duration of Key to the Ages is 1800.0 seconds.
Key to the Ages was created on 1955-02-27.
Key to the Ages ended on 1955-05-22.
potatoe
Movement.
Some of the key concepts in PE (physical education) are the joy of movement, understanding the body, personal challenge, and teamwork.
Key West Art and Historical Society offers art classes for ages 8 - 18, Saturdays 2-4 PM. 305-295-6616
Cedar Key Historical Museum was created in 1977.
Plague, Yersinia pestis, bubonic plague, black plague, black death, fleas, rats, middle ages.