MEDIEVAL TIMES
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Medieval Times -- Are "The Dark Ages" An
Appropriate Term ? : This 8 page paper looks at Medieval Times, asking whether or
not the term dark ages adequately describes the historical period. The middle ages are
discussed in terms of its historical place as well as its characteristics. Bibliography
lists 6 sources. Dkages.wps Medieval Coinage : In this 8 page research paper, the writer examines issues
and circumstances concerning the coining of money during medieval times. Economic
situations are assessed and the overall impact that coining had over the centuries is
determined. Bibliography lists 8 sources. Coins.wps Medieval Feudalism : A 6 page research paper exploring the elements of
medieval feudalism in England. Descriptions of what constituted medieval feudalism, reason
for wars, status of women and the decline of the feudal system are discussed. Bibliography
lists 5 references. Feud.wps Feudalism, The Norman Conquest, & 11th Century English Politics : In
this 9 page paper, the writer is concerned with whether or not Feudalism imposed by the
11th century Norman Conquest truly had an impact on politics in England. Issues of
ownership, social class, and much more are examined to reach the ultimate conclusion that
the impact of Feudalism was a positive one indeed. Bibliography lists 6 sources. Normancq.wps The Differences Between Feudalism Before and After the Norman Conquest : This
8 page paper reviews how feudalism evolved from its original application after the Norman
Conquest and the rule of William I. Bibliography lists five sources. Diffno.wps Medieval Judaism : A 3 page essay responding to the lot of the Jewish in the
Middle Ages. The paper mentions the premier Jewish philosopher of the era, Maimonides, and
a few of his positions that are tenets of Orthodox Jewish doctrine today. It glances at
the fact that practicing Jews, through application, education and commitment, are
generally effective at their work, regardless of what that work might be, and that the
anti-Semitism of the time might have sprung more from envy than from dogmatic differences.
Bibliography lists 2 sources. Jews.wps Medieval Monasticism : A 3 page essay examining the role of monasteries in
the Middle Ages, and using Monte Cassino, founded by St. Benedictine, as the standard
against which others are compared. One cited reference. Monast.wps A Medieval Story : This 5 page story takes place in medieval times. The
main character in this first person account is a 16 year old aristocrat. It givers her
perception of the commons. The writer utilizes historical fact to create an accurate work
of fiction. Medfic.wps Monks in Medieval France / Vows Of Chastity ? : 6 pages in length. Medieval
monks.. did they adhere to their vows of chastity, poverty, obedience, and sometimes
silence? Research suggests not. Evidence points to excesses in physical pleasures,
especially in the realms of sex and food. The sometimes perverted sexual habits of some of
the monks has been passed down through anecdotal records. Bibliography included. Monks.wps High Medieval Neoplatonism : 4 pages in which Neoplatonism is defined, compared
to today's New Age Movement, and discussed in terms of the move during the beginnings of
the Italian Renaissance away from Aristotelian philosophy and toward that of Plato.
Discusses the debate between Islamic philosophers Avicenna and al-Ghazali, and the
resistance of Catholic leaders to accept the doctrine when at the same time they were
relying on some of its tenets. Icon.wps The Transition From Early To High Middle Ages : A 3 page essay on a few of the
points marking the transition from the early (or mid-) to the High Middle Ages. Briefly
discussed are the influences of rural to urban life and the ensuing governmental changes,
the rise of cultural and educational pursuits, and the new influence of the church. One
cited reference. Rise.wps The History of the Holy Grail : A 7 page paper
discussing the sources from which the theme of the Holy Grail was gathered, and how the
theme has changed over time. Sources discussed include the Mabinogion, Chrétien de
Troyes, Robert de Boron, the Perlesvaus, the Queste del Saint Graal, and
Thomas Malory. Bibliography lists six sources. Grail.wps Nobility in Medieval Literature : A 5 page paper describing the role of nobility in the Middle Ages. The writer uses Dante's Inferno as a primary source, and describes how Dante presented the noble class. Bibliography cites four sources. Inferno.wps Chretien De Troyes' "Yvain" / Relationship Between Knights and Nobles : In this 3 page essay, the writer discusses such things as the importance of nobility in Knighthood, chivalry, and the "human side" of Knights as evidenced by the character of Yvain. This is contrasted with Nobles- who were not treated as heroes in this genre of literature. Specific examples from the story are provided. Bibliography lists 3 sources. Yvain.wps The Legends Of King Arthur / Fiction or Reality : An 8 page essay exploring the historical roots of King Arthur. Stresses that the middle age authors who passed on the stories paid little attention to historical setting and that therefore the question of the reality of King Arthur is difficult to answer. Bibliography lists five sources. Kinga.wps Case / The Role of Ius Commune in Medieval Law : 6 pages defining the concept of Ius Commune and explaining a specific Medieval Jurist's decision in a particular model case based upon this fundamental principle. The case involved a widower seeking to retain her dowry -- against the will of her late husband's family who wanted it for themselves. The case itself is not available. No Bibliography. Medivlaw.wps Medieval / Liturgical Drama And "The Story of Daniel" : A 10 page paper on the Medieval liturgical drama. The paper provides a description of the basis of drama and how it was incorporated into the Roman Catholic Church to teach Bible stories to the congregation. The Story of Daniel is discussed in relationship to this type of teaching, and how the drama was used in Medieval times versus how it is used today. This particular drama became a stepping stone for the incorporation of secular music into the liturgical process of presentation, and as such, led to opera and the modernization of heroic plays. The play is being used today in both church settings and film, and the storyline is being incorporated into as diverse fields as music and multimedia. Bibliography lists 7 sources. Medieval.doc Leverage Buyouts Of The 80's Vs. Medieval Times : In this thoughtful 4 page essay, the writer makes comparisons between the role of the stirrup (horse & saddle) during the Middle Ages and the leverage buyout of the 1980's (U.S. economic history). It is argued that in the Middle Ages, the need for a Cavalry presented itself in order to protect the lords and the system of feudalism. Without such Cavalry, the system would collapse and those who held the power and the wealth would cease to hold it. In the 1980s, the conditions were similar. During that time period an overwhelming sense of greed and a thirst for power took hold among those in the stock market, or those who had control of the money and the economy. Bibliography lists 2 sources. Stirrup.wps Literature & Medieval Warfare : An 8 page discussion of the "Song of Roland" as an example of the logical aspects of Medieval Warfare. It is noted that while the typical knight's code of honor should not be underestimated and was of great importance, so was his quest for financial rewards. Bibliography lists 5 supporting sources. Medieval.wps Courtly Love in Medieval / Arthurian Romances : A well-organized 11 page research paper on the theme of courtly love in Medieval Literature. The writer focuses upon such authors as Andreas Capellanus, Chretien de Troyes, and others. The role of women, chivalry, etc;-- is elaborated upon using such examples as "Lancelot" and various other Arthurian romances. Bibliography lists 10 sources. Medeiva2.wps Presentation of Kingships in Medieval Literature : A 7 page paper presenting the role taken by the medieval king in such works as Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. The writer depicts the father-son relationship that existed between a king and his warriors. Bibliography lists three sources. Kingship.wps The Two Lives of Charlemagne : A 5 page paper that describes some moments in a day in the life of Charlemagne, King of the Franks. The paper uses the text by Einhard to reference material for the a prose piece created from the perspective of a cautious friend of the King. Charle.wps Beowulf : A 4 page (detailed) analytical discussion of the classic English epic poem - "Beowulf." No Bibliography. Beowulf2.wps Beowulf / An Overview : A 5 page paper about the Old English epic. The writer provides an overview of the story and then analyzes its importance to contemporary readers today. No additional sources cited. Beowulf3.wpsThe Character of Hrothgar in Beowulf : A 3 page essay in which the writer analytically presents Hrothgar as the most "human" character in the epic "Beowulf." It is posited that while Hrothgar does indeed have all of the qualities necessary for greatness, he is the one character with whom we can most identify. Also examined is Hrothgar's relationship with Beowulf and the fact that while he has wisdom, Hrothgar lacks courage. No Bibliography. Hrothgar.wps Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight : A 5 page paper that discusses the difference between the two heroes in these works. Beowulf and Gawain both represent the characteristics of heroes, but both demonstrate them in different ways. While Beowulf fights his battles to achieve fame and glory, Gawain battles the Green Knight in service to Arthur. There personal characteristics determine the outcomes of the works. Bibliography lists 3 source. Gawain.wpsBeowulf vs. Achilles : A 6 page paper comparing the characters of Beowulf and Achilles (Greek mythology for Achilles). Shows basic similarities in their actions, but very different motivations. Bibliography lists a total of four sources (including the two primary ones). Beowulf.wps Women In Medieval Times / Book Review : A 4 page critique of Powell's book entitled "Medieval Women." The writer describes and evaluates the book's thesis : that there were two primary roles played by women in Medieval society; women in subjection to men and women as a symbol of worship. Full citation for the book is provided. Medwomen.wps The Positive Effects of Disease Medieval China : This 6 research page paper briefly draws on some of the information provided in McNeills "Plagues and People," as well as other information that illustrates that disease can have positive effects for a population. Bibliography lists four sources. Chinadis.wps
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