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INTRODUCTION from approximately ages 40-60 y declining physical skills increasing responsibilities increasing self-satisfaction increasing awareness of time (past, future) PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT mostly gradual changes decreasing height / increasing weight after 55, approximately 2 inches lost for men, 1 inch for women decreasing bone density (for women, loss is twice as fast) decreasing strength 10% loss by 60 y decreasing vision, light...
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Open Documentbeliefs, and order. The middle ages, although represented as "dark", backwards, and idle, were in fact a bridge linking the classical and modern world. Medieval society may not have been in a sense glorious, but the era of itself was a prime foundation of the modern world's newfound stability, a revival of the law and teachings from the classical era, a reinvestment and reform in the church, and a precursor to the golden age of art. The government of the middle ages, as convoluted and variable...
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Open DocumentThe legacy of the Middle Ages, while being debatable, is most closely tied to that of an “Age of Faith” due to the Roman Catholic Church’s power over most aspects of medieval culture. From the 5th to the 15th century, Christianity reigned over any other structures that had power over the Medieval Era, allowing the church to have the most lasting impact on the age and most other time periods that followed. The church was able to outlast any dark or golden age, overpower the feudal system, and gain...
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Open DocumentHealth and Medicine of the middle Ages During the Middle Ages people lived very different lives compared to what we live today. They were very unsanitary and apt to catching illnesses. There were many different types of diseases and epidemics during the middle ages and very little was done to prevent them with the lack of knowledge the people had about each illness. There were many different types of illnesses and epidemics occurring in Europe during the middle ages. Some of these illnesses resulted...
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Open DocumentSex in the Middle Ages Sex is a taboo subject; many do not want to talk about it. Sex may be talked about more and premarital sex may be more accepted, but many still have the same views as those of medieval times did. When researching about sex in the middle ages, a person usually happens upon crazy escapades of the rulers and find very little on the culture as a whole. It is common knowledge that the Church was very strict about intercourse; however, sex was not as rare as many would like to...
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Open DocumentEarly on in the Middle Ages, London was not the great city it has become in the world today, in fact it was not even called London, it was called Londinium, then Lundenwic, and finally London. In the beginning of the Middle Ages, London was just a small trading town on the banks of the Thames River in England. As the Middle Ages progressed, so did the city of London. Even with the plagues and wars that occurred in and around the city, it grew into the center of the kingdom of England. At the close...
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Open DocumentKieran Intemann 9/24/12 Plague in the Middle Ages The main cause of death in the Middle Ages was the Plague, or the Black Death. Beginning in the year 1348, the Plague killed about a third of the population of Europe. Part of the reason was that many of the streets and houses in Europe were disgusting and filthy. Another part of the reason was that the cures were not available to most people. Lastly, a reason that the Plague spread so quickly throughout Europe is that people had no idea that they...
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Open DocumentMiddle Age Economy The economy mostly seen in the early middle ages was feudalism, Europe's form of government in the Middle Ages, was developed in the fifth century to meet the changing needs of the time. It was based heavily on the honor system. The king had overall power, then the lord, then the vassals, or landowners, and finally down to the peasants, known then as the villeins. The fiefs, or estates, could be rented out to one vassal who would then rent portions of the...
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Open DocumentLong before the Middle-Ages, western music was mainly monophonic. Monophony or monophonic music consists of a single melodic line, in which one person singing can exemplify monophonic texture. The Roman Catholic Church used the Gregorian chant, which consisted of a melody set that was sacred to Latin texts, and was sung without accompaniment; this type of chant was known as a monophonic texture. The Gregorian chant has a soft, smooth touch; it symbolizes the voice of the entire church instead of...
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Open DocumentDisease and Treatment in the Middle Ages The Middle Ages were tough times when it came to disease and medicine. There were numerous types of sickness and disease that flooded Europe during the Middle Ages. Not helping the situation, the medicinal knowledge of the people of Europe of the time was not up to par. Some of the diseases and illness that were running rampant during these times were pneumonia, leprosy, and the plague. The middle ages were a time of great suffering and death because of...
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