Knights (the real ones - not the ones in fantasy novels) used a system of apprenticeship just like tradesmen and artisans.
A young man or boy would act as a 'page' and later a 'squire' after he was selected by the knight or assigned to him by his order. The young man usually had to be of noble birth.
As a page he would do more more menial jobs say around the castle of his Knight or Lord , and then as a squire became a personal attendant. A squire would act like a servant, but would also be given training in knightly ways over a period of time.
He was his knight's assistant and the only one allowed to help the knight. He was responsible for taking care of the knight's armor and weapons. He looked after the knight's horses. He was responsible for dressing the knight for battles and tournaments; and for undressing him. He followed his knight to battle, minding his knight's mounts and weapons, and even helping him from the field if he was injured or unhorsed.
Squires would also train with other squires - Archery, swordsmanship, fighting Wrestling etc.
Once the knight felt that his squire was ready, he would prepare him to be tested by his order. A successful squire was knighted at about 21 years of age.
The special ceremony started the night before when he confessed his sins to a priest. Then robed in plain garments he would guard his arms all night before the altar of the church (a vigil in the chapel). The following morning after mass and communion, he received the accolade of knighthood. He would be dressed in symbolically colored clothes: red (for his blood); white (for purity), and brown (for the earth where he would return when he died). Guilded spurs were attached to his ankles and he was "girded" with a sword. The dubbing of a knight was originally done with a blow by the hand to the neck, by the squire's knight or even the king. Later this blow was replace by a tap on each shoulder with a sword. He would be given gifts, such as a sword and spurs. Normally a celebration followed.
They trained through war games and workouts daily on horseback , accuracy, and physical challenges. Tournaments were another means to test skills and earn rewards/honors.
knights served kings
they had sleepless knights
Knights of the round table.
Knights got their equipment from their lords.
trained soilders.
knights were trained to go on quests or to protect someone or something
I believe knights were only trained to defend their lord.
Knights treated woman with respect and honor as they were trained to.
Sons of lords or knights, trained from young age to become elite soldiers.
they trained
they begin as a page, then went through physical training
Most nobles were trained to be knights in much of the Middle Ages. There were a few who were not, and Peter Abelard is a well known exception.
yes they were considered high up in rank in a kings army. they took on an "apprentice" and trained them to be knights when they grew up.
Medieval kings often took long rides on their horses for exercise. They also practiced combat training and other forms of activity.
A page was a boy in the first stage of training to be a knight, the next stage being squire. Pages were trained by the knights to whom they were apprenticed, and their squires.
medieval atilliator makes crossbows for knights in the army. They are highly paid.