A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
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Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#2I think some of the posts on here are very anglo-centric. I like that HN is a place that serves no one particlar nation or people.
Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#3IN BRITAIN! I think some of the posts on here are very anglo-centric. I like that HN is a place that serves no one particlar nation or people.
Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#4Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#5IN BRITAIN! I think some of the posts on here are very anglo-centric. I like that HN is a place that serves no one particlar nation or people.
Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#6Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#7IN BRITAIN! I think some of the posts on here are very anglo-centric. I like that HN is a place that serves no one particlar nation or people.
> Minstrels were fixtures of European life in the Middle Ages, but though countless references to these entertainers exist in literature from this era, no clear records of an actual minstrel’s “repertoire,” meaning their act or set, has been identified—until now.
What’s not to like?
Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#8I was expecting to read the text. :(
Re: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#9In this case, it took six centuries for somebody to get their jokes.
and for those who don't get *my* humor, it's a play on words about 'getting' jokes, physically, in written formRe: A medieval comedy act has been discovered in first-ever find, researcher says
#10IN BRITAIN! I think some of the posts on here are very anglo-centric. I like that HN is a place that serves no one particlar nation or people.
As a noob asking from a place of curiosity, does “Medieval” mean anything outside of the Europe sphere of influence? Medieval evokes a certain imagery in my mind, rather than a time period. It feels weird and Eurocentric to refer to Asian countries in ~1200 as “Medieval” for example.