12. One of the most famous of these, the Book of Kells, was written
around 800 AD and can still be seen in the library at Trinity
College in Dublin, Ireland.
13.
14. Scriptorium
large rooms were monks would
often work, and only those
working on texts would be allowed
in this room.
15.
16. Is the generic term for poets and minstrels who flourished in
southern France and in Northern Italy (11th -13th centuries)
18. During this time, works from
medieval monks had
become tired
The public wasn't as
interested in hymns,
chronicles penned in
medieval Latin.
These new stories were sang,
while music was played
on strange, new musical
instruments, brought
back to Western Europe
from the Crusades.
Verses became quite complex
in style and ranged in
topics from love, and
politics, to debates, and
spinning songs.
19. French lords
wanted to hear
tales of
bravery about
their own
countrymen
Ladies
were being
swept away
with epic
love poems
20. Professional singers or
Jongleurs
who performed the
work composed by a
troubadour,
they might be
accompanied by
Ioculators (clown) and
Ystriones (actors).