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Source Absurdist Fiction (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Age of Enlightenment (Wikipedia)Lead sectionQuote, Lead section
emerging in the late 17th century in Western and Central Europe
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Source Christian drama - Wikipedia
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Source Coming-of-Age Story (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Commedia dell'arte (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Documentary Theatre (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Dream Vision (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Facetia (Wikipedia)
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Source Fairy Tale (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Wikipedia: Fool's literature
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Source Mystery Play (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Psychological Fiction (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source Purim spiel, Wikipedia
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Source The Norton Anthology of World Literaturetier 1
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Source Spy Fiction (Wikipedia)tier 2
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Source The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poeticstier 1
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Source The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poeticstier 1
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Source Almshouse (Wikipedia)Leadtier 2Quote, Lead
An almshouse is a form of charitable housing that developed in medieval Europe to provide long-term accommodation for people unable to support themselves, most often the elderly or disabled.
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Source Encyclopedia.com (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences): CapitalismOpeningQuote, Opening
Capitalism has its origins in Rome, in the Middle East, and in Europe in the Middle Ages.
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Source Wikipedia: CharivariLead sectiontier 3Quote, Lead section
Charivari (, UK also , US also , alternatively spelled shivaree or chivaree and also called a skimmington) was a European and North American folk custom designed to shame a member of the community, in which a mock parade was staged through the settlement accompanied by a discordant mock serenade.
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Source Confraternity (Wikipedia)Article textQuote, Article text
the most well-organised membership system of medieval and early modern Europe was the confraternity
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Source Corvée (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
The term is most typically used in reference to medieval and early modern Europe, where work was often expected by a feudal landowner of their vassals, or by a monarch of their subjects.
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Source Duchy (Wikipedia)Leadtier 2Quote, Lead
In Western European tradition, the title of duke ranked among the highest nobility, generally just below the monarch and above counts or earls.
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Source Estates of the realm - WikipediaLeadQuote, Lead
The estates of the realm, or three estates, were the broad orders of social hierarchy used in Christendom from the Middle Ages to early modern Europe.
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Source New World Encyclopedia: FeudalismArticle textQuote, Article text
This is a weak system and it refers to a general set of reciprocal legal and military obligations among the warrior nobility of Europe during the Middle Ages, revolving around the three key concepts of lords, vassals, and fiefs.
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Source Institutionalisation (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
During the period of the Industrial Revolution in Europe many countries went through a period of "institutionalization", which saw a large expansion and development of the role of government within society, particularly into areas seen previously as the private sphere.
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Source Knight (Wikipedia)Leadtier 2Quote, Lead
In the Early Middle Ages in Western Christian Europe, knighthood was conferred upon mounted warriors.
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Source Manorialism - WikipediaLeadQuote, Lead
Manorialism, also known as seigneurialism, the manor system or manorial system, was the method of land ownership (or "tenure") in parts of Europe, notably France and later England, during the Middle Ages.
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