Taxes were raised only by the king.
The Church levied a tithe, meaning a tenth of food produce from all farming workers, a tenth of all production from craftsmen, a tenth of all wine production, a tenth of the hay harvest, a tenth of slaughtered meat and so on - but exactly what was tithable varied from place to place.
This was the only way that the Church could support its own huge infrastructure and represented its main income throughout Europe.
church
To lay and collect taxes is to impose a specific amount the taxes are, and to collect taxes is to literally collect the taxes from people.
There are lots and lots and lots and lots of medieval churches in Italy.
Yes they did, Also they collected money for telling people they would go to heaven but it was a scam.
The government cannot levy taxes on churches. Churches do not have to pay taxes to the government; they are tax exempt.
Churches are illustrative of the innovative architecture of medieval Europe.
the Pharaoh didn't collect taxes his servants did
A tax charged by the Church and the middle age and is still practiced together is called tithe. This is 10 percent of the income of the faithful that is used in the running of the church programs. I
What churches were made out of depended on the time and place. Many, perhaps most, churches were built of stone. In places where there was no stone, churches were often built of brick. Some churches were built of wood with timbered construction, and some of these had the open areas filled with wattle and daub, which is mats woven from reeds and covered with daub.
Governments collect taxes to be able to afford programs and a system of defense.
to collect their own taxes
What is the power to create and collect taxes in the U.S