medieval
મધ્યયુગીન
definition
adjective
a medieval castle
of or relating to the Middle Ages.
example
Most other cruel 'medieval' practices have been stopped for a long time, and this was long overdue.
There are still unanswered questions about the formation of early 'medieval' villages.
The 'medieval' pottery and iron tools speak more of hard work and modest prosperity than of exotic trade links.
The authority of the early 'medieval' Church in England was no different to that of any other landowner.
In the 'medieval' period, the road was realigned slightly to become modern Fenchurch Street.
However, the relative value of silver today is in fact far lower than in early 'medieval' times.
The inferno could be seen for 40 miles, and the 'medieval' city centre was destroyed.
A person in East Anglia will be within striking distance of a 'medieval' church.
The settlement has Iron Age antecedents and was used as a cemetery in early 'medieval' times.
We are only now beginning to see how much survived of Roman and Celtic culture in the early 'medieval' period.
Many of the churches and cathedrals that survive from 'medieval' times have also had additions to them.
In early 'medieval' times, the court, or household, was the centre of government.
It was a long, narrow strip of land and on the rocky coast at its southern end was a 'medieval' castle.
Despite all this, until recently little was known about 'medieval' ships and shipbuilding.
The top of the hill was occupied in 'medieval' times, presumably because of its defensive potential.
Indeed, Ireland has the largest corpus of early 'medieval' water mill sites in the world.
The wall and the Roman streets influenced the layout of 'medieval' Colchester.
Roads in 'medieval' Britain often followed the line of Roman roads for substantial distances.
One story told in 'medieval' times was that an arrow fired from a long bow could penetrate four inches into oak.
In reality it is the entire democratic world, with its focus on individual liberty, which is the enemy of the 'medievalists' .
The academic community was saddened earlier this year to learn of the death of R.W. Southern, one of the United Kingdom's most distinguished and accomplished 'medievalists' .
There are three dimensions of ecclesiastical 'medievalism' that are still part and parcel of the church today.
There are extensive dialogues, for which we tried, in line with our general game design philosophy, to be as close as possible to the historical reality without hindering player fun, so they are just mildly 'medievalized' .
Thanks to the patient detective work of some great 'medievalists' , we know a lot about the Domesday Book.
Yet present-day courts cling to this vestige of 'medievalism' .
The inspiration for his clothes was rooted in 'medievalism' , Celtic romance and Renaissance court dress, mated with a theatrical love of layers of contrasting textures and patterns.
They are good, the work of Cambridge scholars, all outstanding 'medievalists' .
I don't mind there being some 'medievalists' around for ornamental purposes, but there is no reason for the state to pay for them.
What could be more appropriate for a fairy tale wedding hotel than the Chateau with its old-style architecture and echoes of 'mediaevalism' .
It's not a u2018media revolutionu2019, it's a reversion to feudal 'medievalism' .
Credits: Google Translate
