yes, as squires they were taught to read and write
they would not be knights any more
Yes, medieval knights did receive education, typically starting at a young age with training in various skills like combat, horsemanship, and chivalry. They would also often learn reading, writing, and mathematics, although formal education varied depending on wealth and social status.
no
The church provided spiritual guidance, moral support, and the sacrament of confession to knights. It also promoted the idea of chivalry and encouraged knights to protect the weak and defend the church. Additionally, the church played a role in organizing crusades and providing financial support for knights.
yes they did
No
knights rode horses like any other person would ride a horse
Yes
Rome didn't have Knights . They came in the 1300's with feudal Europe and the fall of Rome.
Ben Knights has written: 'The idea of the clerisy in the nineteenth century' -- subject(s): Authors, English, Education, Humanistic, English Authors, English prose literature, History and criticism, Humanistic Education, Intellectual life, Learning and scholarship, Political and social views 'From reader to reader' -- subject(s): Reading, Philosophy, Psychology of, Group work in education
They weren't given"ranks" as in military, but there were knights were recognized by titles and of course the King usually commanded.
his knights of round table