If you mean the lowest class of peasants (the serfs), then the answer is none.
Most people would have lived in a medieval "long-house", with only one long room divided into two sections - one half for the family, around a central hearth on the floor and a hole in the roof for smoke to escape, and the other half for animals such as cattle, pigs or goats. At the rear of the house would be a small garden area with a pit into which all the human and animal waste would be deposited. This cesspit was emptied from time to time by a man known as a "gongfermer" (literally "cesspit farmer") who took the waste away for later use as manure on fields.
More wealthy peasants, including craftsmen, merchants and others, lived in better houses that might include a privy - simply a small room with a toilet seat projecting out from a wall so the waste would fall straight into a cesspit outside.
a clay pot.
If they had any coins at all (there was no paper money) medieval peasants would have the coins of the realm in which they lived. There were many different realms in medieval Europe.
Many medieval farmers got none for being peasants- no reading or writing
In the Middle Ages, royalty had access to aspects of the Church to which the peasants did not have. For example, many monarchs had a priest who acted as the monarch's personal confessor.
they worked 12 to 14 hours a day, at least 6 days a week. Many had work to do every day of the week.
Facts on the peasants 1. Medieval England experienced few revolts, but the most serious was the Peasants Revolt which took place in June 1381. 2. In June 1381, an army of peasants captured the Tower of London and killed the Archbishop of Canterbury and the King's Treasurer. 3. Wat Tyler was the leader of the peasants in the revolt.
If they had any coins at all (there was no paper money) medieval peasants would have the coins of the realm in which they lived. There were many different realms in medieval Europe.
Many medieval farmers got none for being peasants- no reading or writing
There are 35 bathrooms in the white house. There may be a few more toilets hidden around.
House of many toilets = בית בן הרבה אמבטיות bayit ben harbeh ambatiot.
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Many medieval peasants starved. However, during the medieval era the church served as a large social organization. It would have tried to feed the starving masses and move them to a different area where there was food and work.
most people were farmers alough they were many different types of farmers
In the Middle Ages, royalty had access to aspects of the Church to which the peasants did not have. For example, many monarchs had a priest who acted as the monarch's personal confessor.
Peasants and servants had to do many things in the medieval castle. Some of the jobs was to clean the floor, farming, cooking, washing the kings, queens, knights, and nobles clothes, and much, much more.also to What_work_did_peasants_doon the farm land
because of hard physical labor and sometimes poor nutrition.
not many peoplegot tutered only the rich did not the poor peasants this is because they couldnt afffrod it Zainub
Many things! Sheep were sheared, women collected hamp and flax which were layed out to dry for spinning, etc. and the sumers had barly enough water.