Rarely. Most of them were monks anyway. If one of them sucked at his job he was simply put to work in another field.
They Were Beaten With A Stick.
Many different scribes; but they all generally copied portions of the Bible and not the whole lot.
In the stocks.
Professional writers are called scribes, but who they were depended on on what times you are asking about and where. In ancient Egypt, the scribes were important people who were held in high esteem. In ancient Rome, many scribes were slaves. In medieval Europe, most scribes were monks or nuns, but some were commercial writers for hire or private secretaries of rich people.
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Juss any1 noo :L
This is syntactical gobbledygook.
AnswerIn Medieval times scribes, royals and nobles were the only ones who could read and write, so anything involving writing fell to them. Mostly, they recorded events that took place involving the king, sort of like a recording of events to prove it really happened. Also, they wrote of other important events. Scribes could be hired to write anything, such as a letter. They were very important in the Medieval times and were paid well. MorePossibly the greatest amount of work scribes did was the production of Bibles in a time when there were lots of churches and no other way for a church to have a bible. Most clerics and monks could read and write, and many ordinary people, merchants and other laity could also. But the first answer is pretty much right.
Not much was written about poverty in the Middle Ages. The poor were not considered important. But there were jobs as farmers and scribes. On the upper class there were the knights and the kings champions.
Yes. Many forms of torture and even death could be inflicted on anyone questioning God or the church.
Scribes were the record keepers for Pharohs and Dignitaries.