Yes they did
A knight was very valuable to a lord because knights had to follow a set of rules called chivalry which said that knights had to support their lords in battle no matter what and had to obey their lords. In return, the lords gave knights land where peasants farmed and they had to pay the knight that owned the land. But at the same time, knights also had to pay their lord.
1. Knights were nobles and in many cases they did not pay taxation at all. 2. When Knight's did pay taxes it was usually to the local Barron. The Barrons were expected to present the King with a percentage of the taxes that they collected from the Peasantry. However the Barrons cold also collect taxes from the Knights whose estates were in the province that they governed. eg. Sir.George's estate is in Yorkshire (the province of York). The Barron of York then taxes George in addition to the peasants to make his quota to then send to the King. 3. In the event that the Monarchy demanded tax from the Knights, the Knights would payed the tax directly to the King and not through a Barron.
Ones father must pay to send you to a Lord who will apprentice you to one of his knights. You will start as a page helping around the castle and grounds. After that you'll become a squire, and attend to the knight as he teaches you chivalry, fighting, etiquette, and politics. You will then be Knighted with the title Sir, or if your a women, Dame. Savannah Knight
No everything is free
If you pay the fee on astro knight island then play it.
With their money.
Yes
The knight was one of three types of fighting men during the middle ages: Knights, Foot Soldiers, and Archers. The medieval knight was the equivalent of the modern tank. He was covered in multiple layers of armor, and could plow through foot soldiers standing in his way. No single foot soldier or archer could stand up to any one knight. Knights were also generally the wealthiest of the three types of soldiers. This was for a good reason. It was terribly expensive to be a knight. The war horse alone could cost the equivalent of a small airplane. Armor, shields, and weapons were also very expensive. Becoming a knight was part of the feudal agreement. In return for military service, the knight received a fief. In the late middle ages, many prospective knights began to pay "shield money" to their lord so that they wouldn't have to serve in the king's army. The money was then used to create a professional army that was paid and supported by the king. These knights often fought more for pillaging than for army wages. When they captured a city, they were allowed to ransack it, stealing goods and valuables.
When a knight was not fighting, they ran business as usual in their lands. This could be any form of income to keep their estate wealthy, their servants paid, and pay their dues to the king. In England, this often consisted of raising sheep for wool, which could then be made into textiles. Knights and other nobility had enough land for sheep grazing. Others might do farming, have orchards, or simply collect a lot of taxes from peasants in their jurisdiction.
Knights were drawn from the nobility, not the peasantry.
Yes, knights were all nobility, so they were relatively rich. Besides, armor and weapons and such were expensive, so they had to be. Being a knight was more about being able to afford that stuff than being really strong or anything like that.
I d0nt no