In the Middle Ages people didn't travel around much. The people in one village might just have visited the next village for a festival or celebration, but mostly they stayed in their village.
Officials would visit, like tax collectors, from the regional lord. There were also traveling minstrels who sang ballads of everyday happenings. This is how many people heard the latest news. There were also traveling salesmen, called peddlers, and other tradespeople like knife-sharpeners and tinkers, who would repair saucepans. And there were traveling preachers.
In the middle ages, Harrogate was the site of a pair of very small villages, not particularly distinguished from hundreds of other villages in England. It was not until the mineral springs were found that Harrowgate has much history.
Yes, there were friendly villages in the Middle Ages. I think places where everyone was unfriendly would have been very much an exception.
The history of baking in the middle ages started with mothers and daughters then became a profession with rules and a paycheck, in the middle ages Bakers could also be millers.Hope this helps anyone
it was an religious place and it had loads of buildings eg churches villages monastry chathedrals ect
Just about anyone who was fighting. Knights etc.
Basically none. When needed they went to the keep ( that is what it was for) to help protect the lords property and to protect their families and animals.
it would be difficult for anyone of todays world to answer that question.
There really wasn't many cities. Rome was the largest and when it fell people left to farm and live in small villages. Most everyone lived in small villages.
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.
At the beginning of the Middle Ages, Ireland was tribal. Later, it was invaded by Vikings who set up villages and towns. They were kicked out, and the English established feudal authority in the areas they controlled, which was seldom or never the entire country during the medieval period.
A wolf's head was a person who was pronounced criminal and anyone could kill him.
I don't know if anyone knows how old it is for sure, but probably before the middle ages.