The squire, the squire was a knight in training, when he reached the right age he became a knight, til that he had to assist his master/knight and learn the fighting techniques from him.
I think they need 3.
A woman
3
To be a knight, a person had to have weapons, armor, horses, and the servants needed to tend them. In order to do this, the knight had to have enough money and land to support them. So the bottom line is that normally a knight had to have a manorial estate with farmers and servants.
Some castles had HUNDREDS of servants.
15 pieces to be exact
A knight needs a shield so that it can block things that are coming towards him. This is the Medieval wars.
Squire
Yes, Medieval knights did typically have servants who helped with tasks such as caring for horses, polishing armor, and running errands. These servants were often lower-class individuals who served the knight in exchange for food, shelter, and protection.
To be a knight, a person had to have weapons, armor, horses, and the servants needed to tend them. In order to do this, the knight had to have enough money and land to support them. So the bottom line is that normally a knight had to have a manorial estate with farmers and servants.
Some castles had HUNDREDS of servants.
they just like did what there master's told them to do like slaves xx
The daily routine of a knight was overseeing many administrative functions and being served and dressed by servants.
Many medieval women had maids. Even the wealthier peasant families had servants in some times and places.
Thatch hut
The answer is "Knight".
A Knight
Brooms.
Brooks Robards has written: 'Medieval Knight at War, the' 'Medieval Knight At War'
the Medieval Knight did not earn money. In return for his services to the lord or king, the knight would be payed by gaining land.