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2. 2023 Medieval Times strike - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Medieval_Times_strike

   Medieval Times performers at the Toronto location in 2014. Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament is a Texas-based company that operates several Middle Ages-themed dinner theaters across North America, [1] including nine locations in the United States and one in Canada as of 2022.

3. Medieval Times - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_Times

   Download QR code; Print/export ... Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament is an American dinner theater ... This page was last edited on 25 December 2024, ...

4. Battle of the Dance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Dance

   Battle of the Dance began as a concept by entertainment magnate Andrés Gelabert, who had previously had success with the dinner theater format, both in the U.S.-based Medieval Times chain, and with a flamenco-heavy dance review called "Son Amar" in his hometown of Majorca, Spain. With the success of dance-based TV shows in the U.S., Gelabert ...

5. List of Renaissance and Medieval fairs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Renaissance_and...

   Camelot Days Medieval Festival [6] Florida: Topeekeegee Yugnee Park, Hollywood; recurring event Arthurian times, c.1100: 2003 3 stages; free admission; city parking; service animals only ≠ (11b) mid-November (2 weekends) <5k (2012) Camelot Days: Canterbury Renaissance Faire Oregon: Silverton; semi-permanent

6. Outline of the Middle Ages - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_the_Middle_Ages

   Internet Medieval Sourcebook Project Primary source archive of the Middle Ages. The Online Reference Book of Medieval Studies Academic peer reviewed articles. Medieval Knights Medieval Knights is a medieval educational resource site geared to students and medieval enthusiasts. The Labyrinth Resources for Medieval Studies.

7. Merry England - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merry_England

   The concept of Merry England originated in the Middle Ages, when Henry of Huntingdon around 1150 first coined the phrase Anglia plena jocis. [2] His theme was taken up in the following century by the encyclopedist Bartholomeus Anglicus, who claimed that "England is full of mirth and of game, and men oft-times able to mirth and game".