How did the Church effect both 12th Century England and Scotland?
Q. Could I possibly have some help on both what it effected and any results caused by this? Also what else was important in Medieval society. Thanks.
Asked by isthisidfree.nope - Tue Mar 17 16:30:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 12th century Scotland achieved independence from Rome for its church from England (Canterbury and York) but whilst Ireland had four Archbishops, Scotland had none. Scotland was known as the "special daughter of Rome" The bishops were more likely to follow the orders of the monarch rather than the Pope at the time. The abuse of power by the church and the opulent living style of the bishops in particular led to the Reformation in part in the future years.
Answered by runforfree - Tue Mar 17 19:01:13 2009
Q. Could I possibly have some help on both what it effected and any results caused by this? Also what else was important in Medieval society. Thanks.
Asked by isthisidfree.nope - Tue Mar 17 16:30:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 12th century Scotland achieved independence from Rome for its church from England (Canterbury and York) but whilst Ireland had four Archbishops, Scotland had none. Scotland was known as the "special daughter of Rome" The bishops were more likely to follow the orders of the monarch rather than the Pope at the time. The abuse of power by the church and the opulent living style of the bishops in particular led to the Reformation in part in the future years.
Answered by runforfree - Tue Mar 17 19:01:13 2009
who were England's closest 'friends' or 'allies' in the 12th century ?
Q. i didnt know whether to say 'britian mainland' as i dont know if wales, scotland etc were soveriegn or run by tribes of their own. but around that time, in europe, who were friends ? Germany ? France ? what was Spain and Italy's relationship like with England back then ?
Asked by jax555 - Sat Apr 19 14:12:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the Kings of England in the 12th c (which would have mainly been Henry I, Henry II, & Richard Lionheart,) were Normans. They held a lot of land in Normandy and had ties through marriage to other French kingdoms such as Aquitaine. (France had many small kingdoms back then). So these would have been their strongest allies,though not France as a whole. The Welsh & Scots were definitely NOT allies,and strongly resisted Norman expansion. The number of great castles on the borders attest to troubled times between these countries. There were ties between England & Spain-Richard married Berengaria of Navarre (although she seemed to have been mostly a political pawn and saw little of her husband--as well as being the only English queen… [cont.]
Answered by hodekin2000 - Sun Apr 20 04:31:19 2008
Q. i didnt know whether to say 'britian mainland' as i dont know if wales, scotland etc were soveriegn or run by tribes of their own. but around that time, in europe, who were friends ? Germany ? France ? what was Spain and Italy's relationship like with England back then ?
Asked by jax555 - Sat Apr 19 14:12:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the Kings of England in the 12th c (which would have mainly been Henry I, Henry II, & Richard Lionheart,) were Normans. They held a lot of land in Normandy and had ties through marriage to other French kingdoms such as Aquitaine. (France had many small kingdoms back then). So these would have been their strongest allies,though not France as a whole. The Welsh & Scots were definitely NOT allies,and strongly resisted Norman expansion. The number of great castles on the borders attest to troubled times between these countries. There were ties between England & Spain-Richard married Berengaria of Navarre (although she seemed to have been mostly a political pawn and saw little of her husband--as well as being the only English queen… [cont.]
Answered by hodekin2000 - Sun Apr 20 04:31:19 2008
Can you please give me some help with this medieval history?
Q. How far did feudal land holding contribute to the power held by royals during the 12th century in England and Scotland? Thanks
Asked by Any.answers? - Tue Oct 7 13:48:51 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brown, Andrew D. Popular Piety in Late Medieval England: Lyall, R. J. "Books and Book Owners in Fifteenth-Century Scotland." By El Vecio Italian Army
Answered by El Vecio Luis - Wed Oct 15 11:16:09 2008
Q. How far did feudal land holding contribute to the power held by royals during the 12th century in England and Scotland? Thanks
Asked by Any.answers? - Tue Oct 7 13:48:51 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brown, Andrew D. Popular Piety in Late Medieval England: Lyall, R. J. "Books and Book Owners in Fifteenth-Century Scotland." By El Vecio Italian Army
Answered by El Vecio Luis - Wed Oct 15 11:16:09 2008
My dream/Past life?
Q. i had this dream a while ago but id writen all of the details down straight afterwards.I had this really really vivid dream and i think its possible my past life! in the dream I was living in Scotland (im of scottish descent) in the 12th/13th centuries. I am the daughter of a clan cheiftian in the highlands. I didnt have a mother (died at child birth) and i didnt have any brothers or sisters. It was the day i came of age (ready to be married) and loads of men were coming to see me and try to win my heart. i decided i had to go for a ride down to the lock. And while i was there was a man with a few guards riding down from a rival/enemy clan of mine and the guards started to fire arrows at me and chase me (we were on horses) but the man… [cont.]
Asked by Loki x - Wed May 21 13:40:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Holy Cow! That is intense. It is hard to say. I, myself, don't believe in past lives, but maybe you had a reoccurring dream that made it seem like you'd rememberd this before? Were there anymore connections in your dream to your real life besides that you are scottish? Was this all in one night? Jeez! That would take me a month to dream that detailed. lol. Sorry I'm not more help.
Answered by Tarabara - Wed May 21 13:55:06 2008
Q. i had this dream a while ago but id writen all of the details down straight afterwards.I had this really really vivid dream and i think its possible my past life! in the dream I was living in Scotland (im of scottish descent) in the 12th/13th centuries. I am the daughter of a clan cheiftian in the highlands. I didnt have a mother (died at child birth) and i didnt have any brothers or sisters. It was the day i came of age (ready to be married) and loads of men were coming to see me and try to win my heart. i decided i had to go for a ride down to the lock. And while i was there was a man with a few guards riding down from a rival/enemy clan of mine and the guards started to fire arrows at me and chase me (we were on horses) but the man… [cont.]
Asked by Loki x - Wed May 21 13:40:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Holy Cow! That is intense. It is hard to say. I, myself, don't believe in past lives, but maybe you had a reoccurring dream that made it seem like you'd rememberd this before? Were there anymore connections in your dream to your real life besides that you are scottish? Was this all in one night? Jeez! That would take me a month to dream that detailed. lol. Sorry I'm not more help.
Answered by Tarabara - Wed May 21 13:55:06 2008
Can Someone Paraphrase this for me?
Q. Ok. I need someone to paraphrase this for me: "Old English is an early form of the English language that was spoken and written in parts of what are now England and southern Scotland between the mid-5th century and the mid-12th century. What survives through writing represents primarily the literary register of Anglo-Saxon. It is a West Germanic language and is closely related to Old Frisian. It also experienced heavy influence from Old Norse, a member of the related North Germanic group of languages." I can't really write that good. So make it sound like a very smart kid wrote it. I'm basically 14 years old and my english teacher basically knows I'm not smart. SO I really need help on this part.
Asked by kyran1494 - Sun Mar 2 22:30:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Old English is what the Anglo-Saxons spoke when they came into England in the middle of the fifth century. What we now know as Old English is the literary form of the language as it was used in England and southern Scotland between the middle of the fifth century and the middle of the twelfth century. We know what it was like because of documents produced at that time by the Anglo-Saxons. Old English, by the way, is closely related to Old Frisian. Even modern Frisian is pretty close to present-day English. I once read somewhere in a book about the West Germanic languages that "bread, butter, and green cheese is good English and good Friese." After the Vikings invaded England, Old English changed quite a bit because of contact with… [cont.]
Answered by hkyson - Mon Mar 3 02:19:23 2008
Q. Ok. I need someone to paraphrase this for me: "Old English is an early form of the English language that was spoken and written in parts of what are now England and southern Scotland between the mid-5th century and the mid-12th century. What survives through writing represents primarily the literary register of Anglo-Saxon. It is a West Germanic language and is closely related to Old Frisian. It also experienced heavy influence from Old Norse, a member of the related North Germanic group of languages." I can't really write that good. So make it sound like a very smart kid wrote it. I'm basically 14 years old and my english teacher basically knows I'm not smart. SO I really need help on this part.
Asked by kyran1494 - Sun Mar 2 22:30:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Old English is what the Anglo-Saxons spoke when they came into England in the middle of the fifth century. What we now know as Old English is the literary form of the language as it was used in England and southern Scotland between the middle of the fifth century and the middle of the twelfth century. We know what it was like because of documents produced at that time by the Anglo-Saxons. Old English, by the way, is closely related to Old Frisian. Even modern Frisian is pretty close to present-day English. I once read somewhere in a book about the West Germanic languages that "bread, butter, and green cheese is good English and good Friese." After the Vikings invaded England, Old English changed quite a bit because of contact with… [cont.]
Answered by hkyson - Mon Mar 3 02:19:23 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: '12th century scotland'
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