| A | B |
|---|
| mead | an alcoholic drink made from honey |
| yeoman | a freeholder a class below the gentry |
| jester | an entertainer at a court in the middle ages |
| scriptorium | a monastery room which was designed for copying books |
| troubadours | poets and musicians who flourshed in France from the 11th century to the 13th century |
| battlement | A parpet built on top of a wall, with indentations for defense or decoration. |
| sabaton | Armor for the foot. |
| apprentice | A person who is learning a occupation. |
| motto | A sentence, phrase, or word of appropriate character inscribed on or attacked to an object. |
| trencher | One that digs trenches, also a wooden plate or plate made of bread. |
| romanesque | A style of architecture in Medieval times. The style was especially developed in churches. |
| relics | A piece or fragment of something that has been destroyed. |
| masterpiece | Anything remarkable for some particular quality or feature. |
| vassal | A dependent, retainer, or servant of any kind. |
| Pauldron | A detachable piece of plate armor to protect the shoulder. |
| Guild | a union of men in the same craft or trade to uphold standards and protect the members |
| Crenel | a notch, or an indentation in the top of a battlement or wall |
| Chant | a simple song in which a number of syllables or words are sung in a monotone |
| Abbot | a man who is head of a monastery |
| Fauld | a metal skirt worn by a knight |
