You couldn't. Where you were born is where you stayed. Born a serf stayed a serf, born a peasant stayed a peasant, born noble stayed noble. Nobles could move to some extent if they pleased the crown, but that was it.
I am not sure I understand your question. If you mean rank he was lower rank, but a bit better off than a peasant. If you mean area of Europe then he could be from any part.
A noble was part of the feudal system in Europe. The Feudal system was a type of governemnt formed in a hierartrical system. For example, those in the highest rank such as the Church and the King or Queen (matriarch) controlled everything. Then there were nobles, knights, lords, peasants, and serfs (from top to bottom of the feudal system not including the matriarch or king).
You have the Boss (similar to the Medieval Lord in the Feudal system), then the comittee (who might be the village elders) and then the specialists (who could be compared to the craftsmen in a Feudal village). Next there are the workers (rank and file soldiers) and lastly the office staff and phone takers (the villagers themselves).
A man of high rank in a feudal society or in one that retains feudal forms and institutions, especially:A king.A territorial magnate.The proprietor of a manor.
a seingneur is person that has been given permission from the king to build land and divide it into 32 pieces and give it to the habitants who come from France. a seigneurie is the piece of land that the seigneur owns that gets divided by him and given to the habitants.
I am not sure I understand your question. If you mean rank he was lower rank, but a bit better off than a peasant. If you mean area of Europe then he could be from any part.
group of people that ocuppies a rank or level in society
A noble was part of the feudal system in Europe. The Feudal system was a type of governemnt formed in a hierartrical system. For example, those in the highest rank such as the Church and the King or Queen (matriarch) controlled everything. Then there were nobles, knights, lords, peasants, and serfs (from top to bottom of the feudal system not including the matriarch or king).
Archbishop Thomas Becket was one of two archbishops in England. He was therefore at the very top rank of the Church in this country, but as a member of the Church he was not part of the feudal system directly.
You have the Boss (similar to the Medieval Lord in the Feudal system), then the comittee (who might be the village elders) and then the specialists (who could be compared to the craftsmen in a Feudal village). Next there are the workers (rank and file soldiers) and lastly the office staff and phone takers (the villagers themselves).
feudal system or feudalism.
you cannot, as your rank is already decided once you are born.
There was no real sturcture but the farmers were of a higher rank than the merchants and the officials are the highest after the emperor.
No, your rank is already decided once you are born.
A man of high rank in a feudal society or in one that retains feudal forms and institutions, especially:A king.A territorial magnate.The proprietor of a manor.
Thomas Brydson has written: 'A summary view of heraldry in reference to the usages of chivalry and the general economy of the feudal system' -- subject(s): Chivalry, Feudalism, Heraldry 'A summary view of heraldry in reference to the usages of chivalry and the general economy of the feudal system with an appendix respecting such distinctions of rank as have place in the British constitution. By Thomas Brydson ..'
A Samurai is a feudal rank in Japan. You had to be born Sumurai in order to be one.