Turn Back The Clock To Medieval Times (Page Ten)

Nothing Else Counts In This World!   

Jon, Sarah, And The Chartiers Go Back In Time

Page 1 - The Visit | Page 2 - Hospital Visits | Page 3 - Golf | Page 4 - Dave's Funeral
Page 5 - Sherman Garden | Page 6 - Visiting | Page 7 - Hospital And Sushi?
Page 8 - Gladstones Sea Food With Dad | Page 9 - Knotts Berry Farm | Page 10 - Medieval Times
Page 11- Sea World Part One | Page 12 - Sea World Part Two

Medieval Times June 2011

Did You Know? - Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament is a family dinner theater featuring staged medieval-style games, sword-fighting, and jousting performed by a cast of 75 actors and 20 horses. Each location is housed in a replica 11th-century castle.[1] The chain is located in Buena Park, California; Dallas, Texas; Chicago, Illinois; Lyndhurst, New Jersey; Baltimore, Maryland; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Atlanta, Georgia; Kissimmee, Florida and Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Medieval Times Entertainment, the holding company for the nine theaters, is headquartered in Irving, Texas.

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Did You Know? - The Middle Ages (adjectival form: medieval or mediæval) is a historical period following the Iron Age, fully underway by the 5th century and lasting to the 15th century and preceding the early Modern Era. In Europe, the period saw the large-scale European Migration and fall of the Western Roman Empire. In South Asia, the middle kingdoms of India were the classical period of the region. The "Middle" period on the Indian subcontinent lasts for some 1,500 years, and ends in the 13th century.

During the late Middle Ages, several Islamic empires were established in the Indian subcontinent. In East Asia, the Mid-Imperial China age begins with the reunification of China and ends with China conquered by the Mongol Empire. The Golden Horde invaded Asia and parts of eastern Europe in the 13th century and established and maintained their khanate until the end of the Middle Ages. The Middle Ages is the middle period in a three-period division of history: Classic, Medieval, and Modern.

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Did You Know? - Riesling is a white grape variety which originated in the Rhine region of Germany. Riesling is an aromatic grape variety displaying flowery, almost perfumed, aromas as well as high acidity. It is used to make dry, semi-sweet, sweet and sparkling white wines. Riesling wines are usually varietally pure and are seldom oaked.

As of 2004, Riesling was estimated to be the world's 20th most grown variety at 48,700 hectares (120,000 acres) (with an increasing trend), but in terms of importance for quality wines, it is usually included in the "top three" white wine varieties together with Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc. Riesling is a variety which is highly "terroir-expressive", meaning that the character of Riesling wines is clearly influenced by the wine's place of origin.

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011
The girl is really hungry

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011

Did You Know? - Jousting in its basic form is a martial contest between two knights mounted on horses and using lances. It can also consist of a series of competitions using a variety of weapons, usually in sets of three per weapon (such as tilting with a lance, blows with the battle axe, strokes with the dagger, or strokes with a sword), often as part of a tournament.

Jousting was one of many types of martial games in the Middle Ages. These games, requiring great skill, were referred to generically as hastiludes.

Though the first recorded tournament was staged in 1066, jousting itself did not gain in widespread popularity until the 12th century.[citation needed] It maintained its status as a popular European sport until the early 17th century.

Jousting was added to tournaments several centuries after their inauguration. The joust permitted a better display of individual skill and, although dangerous, offered large sums of prize money. Many knights made their fortune in these events, whilst many lost their fortune or even life. For example, Henry II of France died when his opponent's lance went through his visor and shattered into fragments, blinding his right eye and penetrating his right orbit and temple.

Medieval Times June 2011

Medieval Times June 2011
Sarah and Pete

Medieval Times June 2011
Taking the Princess home