Knights became knights through their intelligence's, bravery and coordination and much more. The King would have to be be very impressed with their natural talents. They would be knighted by the King and from then on, they would be referred to as a sir and be considered a VIP.
There were ceremonies in which Knights kissed the cross, and this often happened when they became knights.
The Knights of Labor favored political and legislative methods to achieve their goals. As it became more popular and local Knights of Labor organizations became more autonomous, strikes and boycotts became the preferred methods.
a squire is basically a knight in training, knights start as paiges (pages not certain) who were basically servants to the knights, later they became squires; usually helping knights with their gear (armor, weapons, assissting in battle), and eventually became knights
They became "The Knights Who Say: Ecky, Ecky, Ecky, Ecky, Pakang, Zoom-ping."
By decree of the monarch. Though this was VERY rare.
Some knights were called sirs as they were knighted by a king/Queen for different reasons.
A knight was a noble boy who went into knight training at 7 or 8 years old and became a page. At 13-14 years old he became a squire and finally at 21 he became a full knight. ------------- A squire became a knight when he proved worthy of that title in battle at the eyes of his master/knight.
the people who respect other people and become royal and nice.
It was thought that only when one discovers the true fear, or sees the death in face he truly becomes a knight/men. This is because the early medeival torunaments were very cruel, many knights died, it was only there that you truly became a knight. When a squire (knight in training) became knight when he proved himself worth of it in battle (often).
um... the knights templar were an order in the medieval ages, and order that ended in 1307, though the freemasons are thought to be what became of the templars.
the Knights of Labor became a national labor organization in the 1880's. Unlike most union's Knights recruited people who had been kept out of trade unions including women, African Americans, immigrants, and unskilled laborers.
Knights were part of a kings army so they were in the Manor or castle of the king to whom they had given loyalty. A noble boy was sent to another noble at 7 to train for knighthood and at 21 he became a knight. Knights sometimes slept in the great halls or barracks were provided for them.