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Medieval History - Life in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
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Your Guide to Medieval History.
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Hormisdas
The "Acacian Schism" between the Eastern and Western Christian Churches had been going on for decades, and the Eastern Roman Emperor was unwilling to concede anything to the papacy. But Hormisdas was nothing if not persistent. Find out more about the sainted pope who healed the breach in our Who's Who resource.
Friday January 21, 2005  #

Alchemy in the Middle Ages
Alchemy was a medieval proto-science, laying the groundwork for the future discipline of chemistry. But to those who practiced it in the Middle Ages, it was much more than mere science. Find out about the mystical practice of medieval alchemy, the goals of medieval alchemists, the achievements they made, its disreputable associations and more in this introduction by your Guide.
Sunday January 16, 2005  #

Louis IX
He was the only French king ever to be made a Saint. Wildly popular and beloved, he was a just king and patron of the arts. But the Holy Land was less than kind to him. Find out more about Saint Louis and his fate as a Crusader in our Who's Who resource.
Monday January 10, 2005  #

India
Beautiful and exotic, India has a rich and diverse history. Find out about the influence of Islam, the Delhi Sultanate, the Mughals, Marathas and Sikhs, and the incursion of Europeans in this Library of Congress Country Study, now online here at the Medieval History site.
Thursday January 06, 2005  #

Return of the Daily Question

It's back! A new medieval history question for every day of 2005. And I couldn't wait for the new year -- I even have questions for the last few days of 2004. If you miss a day, remember, each question (and answer) links to the previous day's quiz.

The Daily Question uses Javascript, so be sure to enable it in your browser. If you enjoy this feature and would like to bookmark it, right-click here and choose "bookmark this link" or "add link to favorites" from the pop-up menu. If you have any difficulties with the Daily Question, make sure you have the correct date set in your computer, or try a different browser.

Special thanks go to Jarrelyn Lang for reminding me that there are folks out there who enjoy this feature.

And if you like trivia, be sure to check out the other quizzes here at the Medieval History site!


Wednesday December 29, 2004  #

Portugal
The glorious history of Portugal includes dynamic monarchs and intrepid explorers. Though modest in size, at one time it controlled colonies across half the globe. Find out more about Portuguese history through the Middle Ages and beyond in this Library of Congress Country Study, now online here at the Medieval History site.
Tuesday December 21, 2004  #

Paracelsus
By applying his sound understanding of chemistry to matters of healing, this Renaissance physician was able to make great strides in the field of medicine. Thanks to his interest in alchemy, he's also something of an icon for modern occultists. Find out more about this extraordinary and complex scholar in our Who's Who resource.
Sunday December 12, 2004  #

Spain
Visigoths, Moors, Catholic monarchs and intrepid explorers; Toledo, Cordoba, and Al Andalus. Find out more about Spain through the Middle Ages in this Library of Congress Country Study, now online here at the Medieval History site. And be sure to check out our resources for Medieval Iberia.
Sunday December 05, 2004  #

Great Alfred
He was the only English king ever to be called "Great." And why not? He united most of the individual English kingdoms under one rule, managed to resist a fierce Danish incursion, fostered education, and even translated Latin works by Boethius and Pope Gregory into English himself. Find out more about this great king in our Who's Who resource.
Wednesday December 01, 2004  #

Hungary
From the Magyars to the Árpad Dynsaty to the influx of the Turks, Hungary has witnessed a dynamic and ever-evolving society. Find out more about the history of this Eastern European land in this Library of Congress Country Study, now online here at the Medieval History site. Also includes a chronology of important events.
Saturday November 20, 2004  #

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