The priest usually had a cottage for himself, called a rectory and near the church. He also could have lived with someone else, and might have had a place in the manor house itself.
No, manors were part of a knight's "honour" - a group of manors held by each knight in different parts of the country.
The Church held farming estates known as "granges", which sometimes look a bit like a manor but seldom had any defensive function; these were often sited some distance from an abbey or priory and were used to administer and manage farming land belonging to the Church. They always had a chapel attached, as well as barns, workshops and sometimes a house for the use of the abbot or prior when visiting.
They lived in separate, religious quarters, Friaries ( Franciscans) Monasteries, rectories, and separate base-structures for the well-heeled Cathedral clergy. There were peasants among the lower clergy, but not the Cathedrals.
no
Land was expensive in medieval towns, so houses tended to be two or more stories tall. Wealthy people had their own, nice houses, but poor people tended to live in rented rooms and apartments. Houses were usually made of timbered construction, and were very quaint to the modern eye.
big
near by houses in the village.
Yes, medieval houses had slanted roofs, at least in most or all of Europe. I have and been in a number of them, and have never seen a medieval house that did not have a slanted roof, in person or in photos, except for photos of buildings in desert areas.
no
The medieval priest ate trout and tobacco leaves.
Lol no
Land was expensive in medieval towns, so houses tended to be two or more stories tall. Wealthy people had their own, nice houses, but poor people tended to live in rented rooms and apartments. Houses were usually made of timbered construction, and were very quaint to the modern eye.
Land was expensive in medieval towns, so houses tended to be two or more stories tall. Wealthy people had their own, nice houses, but poor people tended to live in rented rooms and apartments. Houses were usually made of timbered construction, and were very quaint to the modern eye.
Desiderius Erasmus, Thomas Becket
You f'ing helmet wearer! They are called medival houses for a reason.
Land was expensive in medieval towns, so houses tended to be two or more stories tall. Wealthy people had their own, nice houses, but poor people tended to live in rented rooms and apartments. Houses were usually made of timbered construction, and were very quaint to the modern eye.
big
Rock and wood
near by houses in the village.
its is the perish priest