Faster access than browser!Similarities between England and Middle Ages
England and Middle Ages have 74 things in common (in Unionpedia): Age of Discovery, Age of Enlightenment, Alcuin, Alfred the Great, Angevin Empire, Angles, Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain, Anglo-Saxons, Aristotle, Basilica, Battle of Bosworth Field, Bede, Black Death, British Library, Castle, Catholic Church, Celtic Britons, Common law, Constantine the Great, Crusades, Culture of ancient Rome, Danelaw, Dark Ages (historiography), Early Middle Ages, Early modern period, Edict of Expulsion, Edward III of England, Empiricism, Encyclopædia Britannica, Fall of the Western Roman Empire, ..., Franciscans, Geoffrey Chaucer, Geoffrey of Monmouth, Germanic peoples, Gregorian mission, Hagiography, Henry II of England, Henry VII of England, High Middle Ages, Historia Regum Britanniae, Hundred Years' War, Iberian Peninsula, Insular art, Jutes, King Arthur, Kingdom of England, Kingdom of Northumbria, Latin, Latin literature, Lindisfarne Gospels, Magna Carta, Medieval demography, Mercia, Muslim, Normandy, Paganism, Parliament of England, Plough, Ptolemy, Renaissance, Richard I of England, Richard III of England, Roman law, Roman temple, Salisbury Cathedral, Saxons, Scottish people, Tacitus, Vikings, Wars of the Roses, Wessex, William Langland, William of Ockham, William the Conqueror. Expand index (44 more) »
Age of Discovery
The Age of Discovery, or the Age of Exploration (approximately from the beginning of the 15th century until the end of the 18th century) is an informal and loosely defined term for the period in European history in which extensive overseas exploration emerged as a powerful factor in European culture and was the beginning of globalization.
Age of Discovery and England · Age of Discovery and Middle Ages ·
Age of Enlightenment
The Enlightenment (also known as the Age of Enlightenment or the Age of Reason; in lit in Aufklärung, "Enlightenment", in L’Illuminismo, “Enlightenment” and in Spanish: La Ilustración, "Enlightenment") was an intellectual and philosophical movement that dominated the world of ideas in Europe during the 18th century, "The Century of Philosophy".
Age of Enlightenment and England · Age of Enlightenment and Middle Ages ·
Alcuin
Alcuin of York (Flaccus Albinus Alcuinus; 735 – 19 May 804 AD)—also called Ealhwine, Alhwin or Alchoin—was an English scholar, clergyman, poet and teacher from York, Northumbria.
Alcuin and England · Alcuin and Middle Ages ·
Alfred the Great
Alfred the Great (Ælfrēd, Ælfrǣd, "elf counsel" or "wise elf"; 849 – 26 October 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899.
Alfred the Great and England · Alfred the Great and Middle Ages ·
Angevin Empire
The Angevin Empire (L'Empire Plantagenêt) is a collective exonym referring to the possessions of the Angevin kings of England, who also held lands in France, during the 12th and 13th centuries.
Angevin Empire and England · Angevin Empire and Middle Ages ·
Angles
The Angles (Angli) were one of the main Germanic peoples who settled in Great Britain in the post-Roman period.
Angles and England · Angles and Middle Ages ·
Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain
The Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain describes the process which changed the language and culture of most of what became England from Romano-British to Germanic.
Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain and England · Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain and Middle Ages ·
Anglo-Saxons
The Anglo-Saxons were a people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century.
Anglo-Saxons and England · Anglo-Saxons and Middle Ages ·
Aristotle
Aristotle (Ἀριστοτέλης Aristotélēs,; 384–322 BC) was an ancient Greek philosopher and scientist born in the city of Stagira, Chalkidiki, in the north of Classical Greece.
Aristotle and England · Aristotle and Middle Ages ·
Basilica
A basilica is a type of building, usually a church, that is typically rectangular with a central nave and aisles, usually with a slightly raised platform and an apse at one or both ends.
Basilica and England · Basilica and Middle Ages ·
Battle of Bosworth Field
The Battle of Bosworth Field (or Battle of Bosworth) was the last significant battle of the Wars of the Roses, the civil war between the Houses of Lancaster and York that extended across England in the latter half of the 15th century.
Battle of Bosworth Field and England · Battle of Bosworth Field and Middle Ages ·
Bede
Bede (italic; 672/3 – 26 May 735), also known as Saint Bede, Venerable Bede, and Bede the Venerable (Bēda Venerābilis), was an English Benedictine monk at the monastery of St.
Bede and England · Bede and Middle Ages ·
Black Death
The Black Death, also known as the Great Plague, the Black Plague, or simply the Plague, was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history, resulting in the deaths of an estimated people in Eurasia and peaking in Europe from 1347 to 1351.
Black Death and England · Black Death and Middle Ages ·
British Library
The British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom and the largest national library in the world by number of items catalogued.
British Library and England · British Library and Middle Ages ·
Castle
A castle (from castellum) is a type of fortified structure built during the Middle Ages by predominantly the nobility or royalty and by military orders.
Castle and England · Castle and Middle Ages ·
Catholic Church
The Catholic Church, also known as the Roman Catholic Church, is the largest Christian church, with more than 1.299 billion members worldwide.
Catholic Church and England · Catholic Church and Middle Ages ·
Celtic Britons
The Britons, also known as Celtic Britons or Ancient Britons, were Celtic people who inhabited Great Britain from the British Iron Age into the Middle Ages, at which point their culture and language diverged into the modern Welsh, Cornish and Bretons (among others).
Celtic Britons and England · Celtic Britons and Middle Ages ·
Common law
Common law (also known as judicial precedent or judge-made law, or case law) is that body of law derived from judicial decisions of courts and similar tribunals.
Common law and England · Common law and Middle Ages ·
Constantine the Great
Constantine the Great (Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus; Κωνσταντῖνος ὁ Μέγας; 27 February 272 ADBirth dates vary but most modern historians use 272". Lenski, "Reign of Constantine" (CC), 59. – 22 May 337 AD), also known as Constantine I or Saint Constantine, was a Roman Emperor of Illyrian and Greek origin from 306 to 337 AD.
Constantine the Great and England · Constantine the Great and Middle Ages ·
Crusades
The Crusades were a series of religious wars sanctioned by the Latin Church in the medieval period.
Crusades and England · Crusades and Middle Ages ·
Culture of ancient Rome
The culture of ancient Rome existed throughout almost 1200-year history of the civilization of Ancient Rome.
Culture of ancient Rome and England · Culture of ancient Rome and Middle Ages ·
Danelaw
The Danelaw (also known as the Danelagh; Dena lagu; Danelagen), as recorded in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, is a historical name given to the part of England in which the laws of the Danes held sway and dominated those of the Anglo-Saxons.
Danelaw and England · Danelaw and Middle Ages ·
Dark Ages (historiography)
The "Dark Ages" is a historical periodization traditionally referring to the Middle Ages, that asserts that a demographic, cultural, and economic deterioration occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire.
Dark Ages (historiography) and England · Dark Ages (historiography) and Middle Ages ·
Early Middle Ages
The Early Middle Ages or Early Medieval Period, typically regarded as lasting from the 5th or 6th century to the 10th century CE, marked the start of the Middle Ages of European history.
Early Middle Ages and England · Early Middle Ages and Middle Ages ·
Early modern period
The early modern period of modern history follows the late Middle Ages of the post-classical era.
Early modern period and England · Early modern period and Middle Ages ·
Edict of Expulsion
The Edict of Expulsion was a royal decree issued by King Edward I of England on 18 July 1290, expelling all Jews from the Kingdom of England.
Edict of Expulsion and England · Edict of Expulsion and Middle Ages ·
Edward III of England
Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377) was King of England and Lord of Ireland from January 1327 until his death; he is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II.
Edward III of England and England · Edward III of England and Middle Ages ·
Empiricism
In philosophy, empiricism is a theory that states that knowledge comes only or primarily from sensory experience.
Empiricism and England · Empiricism and Middle Ages ·
Encyclopædia Britannica
The Encyclopædia Britannica (Latin for "British Encyclopaedia"), published by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., is a general knowledge English-language encyclopaedia.
Encyclopædia Britannica and England · Encyclopædia Britannica and Middle Ages ·
Fall of the Western Roman Empire
The Fall of the Western Roman Empire (also called Fall of the Roman Empire or Fall of Rome) was the process of decline in the Western Roman Empire in which it failed to enforce its rule, and its vast territory was divided into several successor polities.
England and Fall of the Western Roman Empire · Fall of the Western Roman Empire and Middle Ages ·
Franciscans
The Franciscans are a group of related mendicant religious orders within the Catholic Church, founded in 1209 by Saint Francis of Assisi.
England and Franciscans · Franciscans and Middle Ages ·
Geoffrey Chaucer
Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343 – 25 October 1400), known as the Father of English literature, is widely considered the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages.
England and Geoffrey Chaucer · Geoffrey Chaucer and Middle Ages ·
Geoffrey of Monmouth
Geoffrey of Monmouth (Galfridus Monemutensis, Galfridus Arturus, Gruffudd ap Arthur, Sieffre o Fynwy; c. 1095 – c. 1155) was a British cleric and one of the major figures in the development of British historiography and the popularity of tales of King Arthur.
England and Geoffrey of Monmouth · Geoffrey of Monmouth and Middle Ages ·
Germanic peoples
The Germanic peoples (also called Teutonic, Suebian, or Gothic in older literature) are an Indo-European ethno-linguistic group of Northern European origin.
England and Germanic peoples · Germanic peoples and Middle Ages ·
Gregorian mission
The Gregorian missionJones "Gregorian Mission" Speculum p. 335 or Augustinian missionMcGowan "Introduction to the Corpus" Companion to Anglo-Saxon Literature p. 17 was a Christian mission sent by Pope Gregory the Great in 596 to convert Britain's Anglo-Saxons.
England and Gregorian mission · Gregorian mission and Middle Ages ·
Hagiography
A hagiography is a biography of a saint or an ecclesiastical leader.
England and Hagiography · Hagiography and Middle Ages ·
Henry II of England
Henry II (5 March 1133 – 6 July 1189), also known as Henry Curtmantle (Court-manteau), Henry FitzEmpress or Henry Plantagenet, ruled as Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, Duke of Normandy, Duke of Aquitaine, Count of Nantes, King of England and Lord of Ireland; at various times, he also partially controlled Wales, Scotland and Brittany.
England and Henry II of England · Henry II of England and Middle Ages ·
Henry VII of England
Henry VII (Harri Tudur; 28 January 1457 – 21 April 1509) was the King of England and Lord of Ireland from his seizure of the crown on 22 August 1485 to his death on 21 April 1509.
England and Henry VII of England · Henry VII of England and Middle Ages ·
High Middle Ages
The High Middle Ages, or High Medieval Period, was the period of European history that commenced around 1000 AD and lasted until around 1250 AD.
England and High Middle Ages · High Middle Ages and Middle Ages ·
Historia Regum Britanniae
Historia regum Britanniae (The History of the Kings of Britain), originally called De gestis Britonum (On the Deeds of the Britons), is a pseudohistorical account of British history, written around 1136 by Geoffrey of Monmouth.
England and Historia Regum Britanniae · Historia Regum Britanniae and Middle Ages ·
Hundred Years' War
The Hundred Years' War was a series of conflicts waged from 1337 to 1453 by the House of Plantagenet, rulers of the Kingdom of England, against the House of Valois, over the right to rule the Kingdom of France.
England and Hundred Years' War · Hundred Years' War and Middle Ages ·
Iberian Peninsula
The Iberian Peninsula, also known as Iberia, is located in the southwest corner of Europe.
England and Iberian Peninsula · Iberian Peninsula and Middle Ages ·
Insular art
Insular art, also known as Hiberno-Saxon art, is the style of art produced in the post-Roman history of Ireland and Britain.
England and Insular art · Insular art and Middle Ages ·
Jutes
The Jutes, Iuti, or Iutæ were a Germanic people.
England and Jutes · Jutes and Middle Ages ·
King Arthur
King Arthur is a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.
England and King Arthur · King Arthur and Middle Ages ·
Kingdom of England
The Kingdom of England (French: Royaume d'Angleterre; Danish: Kongeriget England; German: Königreich England) was a sovereign state on the island of Great Britain from the 10th century—when it emerged from various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms—until 1707, when it united with Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain.
England and Kingdom of England · Kingdom of England and Middle Ages ·
Kingdom of Northumbria
The Kingdom of Northumbria (Norþanhymbra rīce) was a medieval Anglian kingdom in what is now northern England and south-east Scotland.
England and Kingdom of Northumbria · Kingdom of Northumbria and Middle Ages ·
Latin
Latin (Latin: lingua latīna) is a classical language belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European languages.
England and Latin · Latin and Middle Ages ·
Latin literature
Latin literature includes the essays, histories, poems, plays, and other writings written in the Latin language.
England and Latin literature · Latin literature and Middle Ages ·
Lindisfarne Gospels
The Lindisfarne Gospels (London, British Library Cotton MS Nero D.IV) is an illuminated manuscript gospel book probably produced around the years 715-720 in the monastery at Lindisfarne, off the coast of Northumberland, which is now in the British Library in London.
England and Lindisfarne Gospels · Lindisfarne Gospels and Middle Ages ·
Magna Carta
Magna Carta Libertatum (Medieval Latin for "the Great Charter of the Liberties"), commonly called Magna Carta (also Magna Charta; "Great Charter"), is a charter agreed to by King John of England at Runnymede, near Windsor, on 15 June 1215.
England and Magna Carta · Magna Carta and Middle Ages ·
Medieval demography
Medieval demography is the study of human demography in Europe and the Mediterranean during the Middle Ages.
England and Medieval demography · Medieval demography and Middle Ages ·
Mercia
Mercia (Miercna rīce) was one of the kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
England and Mercia · Mercia and Middle Ages ·
Muslim
A Muslim (مُسلِم) is someone who follows or practices Islam, a monotheistic Abrahamic religion.
England and Muslim · Middle Ages and Muslim ·
Normandy
Normandy (Normandie,, Norman: Normaundie, from Old French Normanz, plural of Normant, originally from the word for "northman" in several Scandinavian languages) is one of the 18 regions of France, roughly referring to the historical Duchy of Normandy.
England and Normandy · Middle Ages and Normandy ·
Paganism
Paganism is a term first used in the fourth century by early Christians for populations of the Roman Empire who practiced polytheism, either because they were increasingly rural and provincial relative to the Christian population or because they were not milites Christi (soldiers of Christ).
England and Paganism · Middle Ages and Paganism ·
Parliament of England
The Parliament of England was the legislature of the Kingdom of England, existing from the early 13th century until 1707, when it became the Parliament of Great Britain after the political union of England and Scotland created the Kingdom of Great Britain.
England and Parliament of England · Middle Ages and Parliament of England ·
Plough
A plough (UK) or plow (US; both) is a tool or farm implement used in farming for initial cultivation of soil in preparation for sowing seed or planting to loosen or turn the soil.
England and Plough · Middle Ages and Plough ·
Ptolemy
Claudius Ptolemy (Κλαύδιος Πτολεμαῖος, Klaúdios Ptolemaîos; Claudius Ptolemaeus) was a Greco-Roman mathematician, astronomer, geographer, astrologer, and poet of a single epigram in the Greek Anthology.
England and Ptolemy · Middle Ages and Ptolemy ·
Renaissance
The Renaissance is a period in European history, covering the span between the 14th and 17th centuries.
England and Renaissance · Middle Ages and Renaissance ·
Richard I of England
Richard I (8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199) was King of England from 1189 until his death.
England and Richard I of England · Middle Ages and Richard I of England ·
Richard III of England
Richard III (2 October 1452 – 22 August 1485) was King of England from 1483 until his death at the Battle of Bosworth Field.
England and Richard III of England · Middle Ages and Richard III of England ·
Roman law
Roman law is the legal system of ancient Rome, including the legal developments spanning over a thousand years of jurisprudence, from the Twelve Tables (c. 449 BC), to the Corpus Juris Civilis (AD 529) ordered by Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I. Roman law forms the basic framework for civil law, the most widely used legal system today, and the terms are sometimes used synonymously.
England and Roman law · Middle Ages and Roman law ·
Roman temple
Ancient Roman temples were among the most important buildings in Roman culture, and some of the richest buildings in Roman architecture, though only a few survive in any sort of complete state.
England and Roman temple · Middle Ages and Roman temple ·
Salisbury Cathedral
Salisbury Cathedral, formally known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is an Anglican cathedral in Salisbury, England, and one of the leading examples of Early English architecture.
England and Salisbury Cathedral · Middle Ages and Salisbury Cathedral ·
Saxons
The Saxons (Saxones, Sachsen, Seaxe, Sahson, Sassen, Saksen) were a Germanic people whose name was given in the early Middle Ages to a large country (Old Saxony, Saxonia) near the North Sea coast of what is now Germany.
England and Saxons · Middle Ages and Saxons ·
Scottish people
The Scottish people (Scots: Scots Fowk, Scottish Gaelic: Albannaich), or Scots, are a nation and ethnic group native to Scotland. Historically, they emerged from an amalgamation of two Celtic-speaking peoples, the Picts and Gaels, who founded the Kingdom of Scotland (or Alba) in the 9th century. Later, the neighbouring Celtic-speaking Cumbrians, as well as Germanic-speaking Anglo-Saxons and Norse, were incorporated into the Scottish nation. In modern usage, "Scottish people" or "Scots" is used to refer to anyone whose linguistic, cultural, family ancestral or genetic origins are from Scotland. The Latin word Scoti originally referred to the Gaels, but came to describe all inhabitants of Scotland. Considered archaic or pejorative, the term Scotch has also been used for Scottish people, primarily outside Scotland. John Kenneth Galbraith in his book The Scotch (Toronto: MacMillan, 1964) documents the descendants of 19th-century Scottish pioneers who settled in Southwestern Ontario and affectionately referred to themselves as 'Scotch'. He states the book was meant to give a true picture of life in the community in the early decades of the 20th century. People of Scottish descent live in many countries other than Scotland. Emigration, influenced by factors such as the Highland and Lowland Clearances, Scottish participation in the British Empire, and latterly industrial decline and unemployment, have resulted in Scottish people being found throughout the world. Scottish emigrants took with them their Scottish languages and culture. Large populations of Scottish people settled the new-world lands of North and South America, Australia and New Zealand. Canada has the highest level of Scottish descendants per capita in the world and the second-largest population of Scottish descendants, after the United States. Scotland has seen migration and settlement of many peoples at different periods in its history. The Gaels, the Picts and the Britons have their respective origin myths, like most medieval European peoples. Germanic peoples, such as the Anglo-Saxons, arrived beginning in the 7th century, while the Norse settled parts of Scotland from the 8th century onwards. In the High Middle Ages, from the reign of David I of Scotland, there was some emigration from France, England and the Low Countries to Scotland. Some famous Scottish family names, including those bearing the names which became Bruce, Balliol, Murray and Stewart came to Scotland at this time. Today Scotland is one of the countries of the United Kingdom, and the majority of people living there are British citizens.
England and Scottish people · Middle Ages and Scottish people ·
Tacitus
Publius (or Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus (–) was a senator and a historian of the Roman Empire.
England and Tacitus · Middle Ages and Tacitus ·
Vikings
Vikings (Old English: wicing—"pirate", Danish and vikinger; Swedish and vikingar; víkingar, from Old Norse) were Norse seafarers, mainly speaking the Old Norse language, who raided and traded from their Northern European homelands across wide areas of northern, central, eastern and western Europe, during the late 8th to late 11th centuries.
England and Vikings · Middle Ages and Vikings ·
Wars of the Roses
The Wars of the Roses were a series of English civil wars for control of the throne of England fought between supporters of two rival branches of the royal House of Plantagenet: the House of Lancaster, associated with a red rose, and the House of York, whose symbol was a white rose.
England and Wars of the Roses · Middle Ages and Wars of the Roses ·
Wessex
Wessex (Westseaxna rīce, the "kingdom of the West Saxons") was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom in the south of Great Britain, from 519 until England was unified by Æthelstan in the early 10th century.
England and Wessex · Middle Ages and Wessex ·
William Langland
William Langland (Willielmus de Langland; 1332 – c. 1386) is the presumed author of a work of Middle English alliterative verse generally known as Piers Plowman, an allegory with a complex variety of religious themes.
England and William Langland · Middle Ages and William Langland ·
William of Ockham
William of Ockham (also Occam, from Gulielmus Occamus; 1287 – 1347) was an English Franciscan friar and scholastic philosopher and theologian, who is believed to have been born in Ockham, a small village in Surrey.
England and William of Ockham · Middle Ages and William of Ockham ·
William the Conqueror
William I (c. 1028Bates William the Conqueror p. 33 – 9 September 1087), usually known as William the Conqueror and sometimes William the Bastard, was the first Norman King of England, reigning from 1066 until his death in 1087.
England and William the Conqueror · Middle Ages and William the Conqueror ·
The list above answers the following questions
- What England and Middle Ages have in common
- What are the similarities between England and Middle Ages
England and Middle Ages Comparison
England has 1434 relations, while Middle Ages has 726. As they have in common 74, the Jaccard index is 3.43% = 74 / (1434 + 726).
References
This article shows the relationship between England and Middle Ages. To access each article from which the information was extracted, please visit:
