they spent there year farming and giving things to the cherch
kings
Medieval traders often visited villages, as they had to pass through them in their travels. They were allowed to trade in the villages at any time, but they were especially attracted to the villages when fairs were going on, because the fairs also attracted other traders and people who would buy their goods.
queens position medieval time
No. Neither was really "rich". Guilds didn't determine wealth in an area. Guilds were unions of people with like jobs.
Obviously there are no genuine medieval villages today, but there are a very few re-created medieval villages. One of these, at Cosmeston in South Wales, is apparently under threat of closure - a very great shame.Another excellent reconstructed medieval village is at Museumsdorf Dueppel, near Berlin in Germany. This has a fascinating history: the site was only discovered at the end of World War 2, after a German 88mm anti-aircraft battery position had been bombed by allied planes. The bombing uncovered the foundations of wooden buildings, leading to the discovery of an entire medieval village, complete with barns, houses, storage pits and a surrounding wooden palisade. The German government later decided to reconstruct the entire village, using the archaeological evidence to replace all the timbers exactly as they had been situated originally.At Archeon in Holland, buildings from the prehistoric era, through the Roman and Medieval periods have been reconstructed on one site and these include various medieval houses.The links below take you to web sites covering these medieval villages:
they did something
kings
The girls were dresses!
Medieval traders often visited villages, as they had to pass through them in their travels. They were allowed to trade in the villages at any time, but they were especially attracted to the villages when fairs were going on, because the fairs also attracted other traders and people who would buy their goods.
Medieval lands and villages were organised by the staff of the Lord or Baron of each manor
Bread was a primary staple.
Cities and towns were not normally in manors. Villages could be.
queens position medieval time
because they wouldnt run out of water
to try to protect a village or villages
Yes, there were friendly villages in the Middle Ages. I think places where everyone was unfriendly would have been very much an exception.
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