Question

1. for which two activities did peasants play music?

a) dancing and boating
b) tending sheep and archery
c) dancing and tending pigs
d) archery and hunting

1. what were minstrels called in france?

1. what were troubadour songs about?

1. name some instruments played by minstrels and troubadours.

Explanation:

Question 10

To solve this, we analyze the options. Peasants' music - related activities: typically, dancing is a social activity with music, and tending pigs (or other livestock - related tasks) might have folk music. Boating (A) is less likely for peasant music - playing. Tending sheep and archery (B) don't align well. Archery and hunting (D) are more action - based, not music - centric. So C (Dancing and tending pigs) is the best fit.

Minstrels in France were called "troubadours" (in southern France) and "trouvères" (in northern France). The most common general term associated with French minstrels, especially in the context of medieval music and poetry, is troubadours (for the southern region - based minstrels, and trouvères for northern, but often troubadour is a widely known term for French minstrels).

Troubadour songs were mainly about courtly love (romantic love between knights and ladies, idealized love), chivalry, nature, and sometimes political or satirical themes. They focused on the ideals of courtly life, with a strong emphasis on the romantic and chivalric code.

Answer:

C) Dancing and tending pigs

Question 11