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Delve into the intricate connection between theology and architecture during the medieval period, where Romanesque styles prevailed, amidst the challenges of heresy and inquisitions. Uncover the vernacular language of the people and the impact of the plague as well as the developments of vaccines against bacterium.
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Week 9 Day 1 • Plague • Theology • Vernacular
Answer Day 1 • Plague –plague (plāg) noun • 1. A serious disease that spreads quickly to many people and often causes death.
Answer Day 1 • Theology - the·ol·o·gy noun • 1. The study of the nature of God and religious belief.
Answer Day 1 • Vernacular - ver·nac·u·lar noun • 1. The language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people in a particular country or region.
Week 9 Day 2 • Heresy • Architecture • Romanesque
Answer Day 2 • Heresy - her·e·sy noun • 1. Belief or opinion contrary to orthodox religious (esp. Christian) doctrine. Blasphemy
Answer Day 2 • Architecture - ar·chi·tec·ture noun • 1. The art or practice of designing and constructing buildings
Answer Day 2 • Romanesque - Ro·man·esque adjective • 1. Of or relating to a style of architecture that prevailed in Europe c. 900–1200, although sometimes dated back to the end of the Roman Empire (5th century).
Week 9 Day 3 • Inquisition • Medieval
Answer Day 3 • Inquisition - inkwiˈziSHən noun • 1. A period of prolonged and intensive questioning or investigation. Interrogation
Answer Day 3 • Medieval - med(ē)ˈēvəl, adjective • 1. Of or relating to the Middle Ages from the 5th century to the 15th century.
Week 9 Day 4 • Bacterium • Vaccine
Answer Day4 • Bacterium - • bakˈti(ə)rēəm/ noun • plural noun: bacteria • 1. A member of a large group microorganisms that can cause disease
Answer Day 4 • Vaccine - vakˈsēnnoun Medicine • 1. A substance used to produce antibodies and provide immunity against one or several diseases,