Question

In the medieval period a ________was any stranger who was not a part of that society or culture. ​

Answer 1

Answer:

Answer: According to the medieval period, any stranger who did not belong to a certain society or culture and was not a part of that particular village was regarded as a foreigner. For example, a city-dweller, therefore, might have regarded a forest-dweller as a foreigner.

Answer 2

Answer:

In the medieval period, a foreigner was any stranger who was not a part of that society or culture.

Explanation:

• The Early Middle Ages, the High Middle Ages, and the Late Middle Ages are the three main divisions of the mediaeval era.
• The "early mediaeval period" ran from the sixth to the thirteenth century, while the "late mediaeval period" ran from the thirteenth to the sixteenth century, coming to a close with the establishment of the Mughal Empire in 1526.
• The key characteristics of the mediaeval era were population migration, invasions, the spread of the population, and deurbanization.

• A person who is not an Indian is referred to as a "foreigner" in this context.
• When used in the mediaeval era, it referred to any stranger—someone who was not a member of that community or culture—who appeared, say, in a certain village.
• In this regard, a city person considered a forest dweller to be a stranger.
• Even if they might have come from different castes or religions, two peasants who lived in the same village were not strangers to one another.

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