Sagot :
[tex].\color {red}{♛}\color {orange}{♛}\color {yellow}{♛}\color {lime}{♛}\color {green}{♛}\color {cyan}{♛}\color {aquamarine}{♛}\color {indigo}{♛}\color {blue}{♛}\color {violet}{♛}\color {blueviolet}{♛}\color {pink}{♛}\color {magenta}{♛} \color {brown}{♛}\color {gray}{♛}\color {black}{♛}[/tex]
[tex]\huge{ \boxed{ \boxed{ \tt{ \green{KING\: NONSE}}}}}[/tex]
[tex].\color {red}{♛}\color {orange}{♛}\color {yellow}{♛}\color {lime}{♛}\color {green}{♛}\color {cyan}{♛}\color {aquamarine}{♛}\color {indigo}{♛}\color {blue}{♛}\color {violet}{♛}\color {blueviolet}{♛}\color {pink}{♛}\color {magenta}{♛} \color {brown}{♛}\color {gray}{♛}\color {black}{♛}[/tex]
【WHAT ARE YOU SAYING AFTER YOU DIE】
Answer:
Secular music in the Middle Ages included love songs, political satire, dances, and dramatically works, but also moral subjects, even religious but just not for church use. Non-liturgical pieces such as love songs to the Virgin Mary would be considered secular.
i think so :|
Explanation:
thanks me later