Minstrels

In medieval times, birds, birds or people on the road will thrive in Europe. The term bird refers to any professional artist from the 12th century to the 17th century. The minstrel is a musical instrument player, but they are also often jugglers, acrobatics and storytellers. Although bards no longer exist, they played an important role in medieval history and were discovered in some way once in the continent of Europe. The bard's name differs from country to country.

Bardyuts are entertainers moving from town to town, often group tourists. Most bard poets are singers and musicians, but there are some other skills. They are juggling, acrobatics, dancing. The minstrel is known for his different name in different parts of Europe. In Germany, it is known as the Minnesinger of Ireland's minstrel, a minstrel of the jongleurs of France. The most famous bard is a southern French poet. From Latin it is called "bird" and means "to write". Many of their love poems written in the local language Provençal are still being read and appreciated today. The minstrel is very famous, we know 500 of them.

Music of the minstrel and singer is played by a minstrel (Oxsilans) or jongleurs (French). Early in 1321, the minstrels of Paris organized guilds. In 1469, England organized the Royal Bird Guild. Join the bard to the guild or ask them to ban the practice of their skills. Some bards were kept as clowns as lords, and in some cases they practiced juggling art. Some of them go women or women along the road. Bards throughout Europe also use well-trained animals such as bears. The bard devoured in Europe slowly disappeared and almost disappeared around 1700, but in the beginning of the 19th century there were isolated people who made use of this tradition.