The title of Earl was a rank or title given by the king to a man for his service. The world was a different place in this time because there wasn't "countries" like we know today. Instead it was a patchwork of holdings by men who were loyal to one man who had proven himself stronger. The less noble men were to provide the king with an army when needed, protection, and crops/money from the estates they ran. In turn they got titles and more power. An Earl would run his estate, hunt, hawk, have weapons practice, act as judge for problems on his estate, approve marriages, go to mass 3 times a day, and make sure the crops, taxes, and other matters are taken care of for the king.
An earl used to be a British nobleman next in rank above a viscount and below a marquis, corresponding to a count in continental Europe.
Cleaning the stables.
to order people around
In the middle ages, as today, a wainwright's job was to build wagons and carts out of wood.
A cartwright was a person who built carts, which are 2-wheeled wagons.
He was a steward. Yes, he was a steward, but in a monastery or a college. He was responsible for the purchase of provisions.
Run the government.
To bake bread and cakes
Cleaning the stables.
to order people around
6 years old, it's medieval times
Michael Earl Ralston has written: 'A typology of guides in medieval literature' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Literature, Medieval, Medieval Literature
Yes, blacksmithing is a skilled job and they would be among the most valued workers in medieval times.
A Watchman was an official at a castle and was responsible for security.
In the middle ages, as today, a wainwright's job was to build wagons and carts out of wood.
The medieval soap maker was considered a serf or a peasant.
They Didn't Have Job, They Took Care Of Children And Cleaned.
In medieval times, a Franklin was a landowner who was not of noble birth but was wealthy and held a significant amount of land. Franklins were often involved in local governance and were considered to be part of the upper class.