Pay changed considerably during the very long medieval period. Furthermore, pay was not regulated and could vary from one manor to another.
During the reign of Henry I (1100 to 1135) a royal steward had 5 shillings (really 60 silver pence) a day if he lived outside the king's household; if he lived within the court he got 42 pence a day, plus 2 salted simnel loaves (high quality bread), 1 sextary of ordinary wine and a candle.
Stewards in manorial households would receive far less than this but would similarly be paid both in money, food and wine (and probably a beeswax candle daily).
They didn't get paid. They got food, a bed, and training.
The word steward is a very old English word dating from the Early Middle Ages. The word reeve came to mean much the same thing, but a little later. A French and Latin term that is more or less equivalent is major domo.
Yes, pretty much it was. They worked from dawn to dusk, didn't have much money or resources, paid high taxes, were required to attend church, and really had no rights.
They used shovels, picks, and hammers. They went into holes in the ground and lifted the ore out in buckets on ropes.
they got paid gold for the jobs that they did the silversmiths got paid the most
They didn't get paid. They got food, a bed, and training.
The "Middle Ages" was not a period of currency per se. So to say how much were they paid is like asking how long does it take to catch a fish? It really depends on a lot of things, such as what does it mean to "catch a fish". well how to catch a fish you dike you get a rod and line and catch fish XD
They didn't have a middle class in the middle ages. There were some scribes and lawyers, but much of the offical work done was by other nobles who were part of the court.
The word steward is a very old English word dating from the Early Middle Ages. The word reeve came to mean much the same thing, but a little later. A French and Latin term that is more or less equivalent is major domo.
A medieval chef was paid, regardless of whether he was a household servant, a worker in an establishment that provided meals, or working independently.
Yes, pretty much it was. They worked from dawn to dusk, didn't have much money or resources, paid high taxes, were required to attend church, and really had no rights.
They used shovels, picks, and hammers. They went into holes in the ground and lifted the ore out in buckets on ropes.
they got paid gold for the jobs that they did the silversmiths got paid the most
People have paid taxes for thousands of years. In the middle ages there was a death tax. The federal tax system in the United States was established in 1913.
it depends on which league they play in
42.00
I feel there are two questions here:Serfs could never ever afford a horse in the middle ages.The cost of feed: The cost of feed was immaterial as to own a horse you had to be rich enough that others were paying you tax and how they paid was farm products mostly.