The feudal system worked on the basis that barons at the lower end of the aristocrat class allocated manorial land to their farming peasants in return for rents, taxes and work. These peasants were not paid; they used the land they held to grow food or pasture livestock which provided for themselves and their families. The same peasants also had to work on the baron's land to provide his food.
Higher up the social scale, peasants at the craftsman level (millers, saddlers, carpenters, bronzesmiths, goldsmiths, blacksmiths, lorimers, shoemakers, cobblers, candle makers, parchment makers and so on) were paid for their goods and services at a fair rate fixed by the Church.
The wealthiest peasants (some of whom might be even more wealthy than many noblemen) were merchants and traders who dealt in the most expensive imports such as silk, wines, spices and other goods. They sold their goods at a profit, putting them out of the reach of most people except the nobility.
they got paid 250 deriee
A feudal lord's estate may consist of a manor, or manorial estate, which is a large section of land with a hamlet or village and a manor house, along with a number of other buildings. Peasant families live and work on the estate and raise crops there. The lord of a manor derives income from the rent paid by the peasants, and also may use the estate for his own purposes. His obligations associated with the estate including providing protection, living, and working places for the peasants, and supporting his own lord with military support. Some feudal estates were not agricultural manors, and could be towns, cities, or other sorts of places, such as fishing villages or mining communities. A powerful feudal lord might have many separate estates, and they are sometimes referred together to as his estate, meaning the real estate he owns.
Back then, Egyptians were not paid. They used a type of system called bartering, which is also know as trading. One would trade something with another for something important, therefore, eliminating their nonuseful object. The same goes for the other person who traded.
6 frankts a week
i think it was about 60 - 90 pound which was high back then but i don't no what it was in denarii
They didn't get paid. They got food, a bed, and training.
the people who paid the peasants were the kngihts and lords.
The peasants in most places, for most of the middle ages, were not owned. Looked at another way, they owned themselves. Slavery was prohibited either by law or by custom in most medieval societies. There were exceptions. Vikings allowed slavery of captives, but they stopped doing that before the middle ages ended. Slaves were allowed in Scotland, because of Viking influence, but they stopped fairly early. Most peasants were serfs in Western Europe. Serfs were not slaves. They were not free either, because they were legally bound to the land they worked and could not leave it. But they did pretty much what they liked as long as they pitched in with others on the communal lands and paid their rent. They could not be bought or sold, and they had a right to the land, so a landlord could not arbitrarily evict them. Serfdom declined with the passing of time. When that happened most peasants were free, which gave them to right to move away and seek a better life.
about two to three dollars a year!!
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
peasants were paid three chickens a year
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 3rd Estate Which consisted of peasants, Middle Class People and Workers.
It's pretty much a system between merchants and peasants. The merchants purchase the wool and hire the peasants to spin the wool into cloth. The peasants get paid and the merchants get the cloth they need.
There were no "wages" exactly in the middle ages. Nobles were paid through the work of their serfs and peasants as well as taxes. Serfs were slaves so there were no wages. Peasants got to keep some of the food they grew so that was their wages. Monks weren't paid and the church was paid in taxes by the everyone. The king collected taxes from everyone. A guild apprentice wasn't paid because what he learned was considered payment. Merchants did sell items to people and there was a lot of barder going on as well. Money was very hard to come by.
the feudal system arose during the middle ages. large landowners kept peasants living and working on their land in exchange for some of the harvest and being allowed to live on the land. the peasants never had a chance to leave as they were never paid for their work except in produce and livestock.they were tied ti the land and lord. it worked out great for the lords.
A medieval chef was paid, regardless of whether he was a household servant, a worker in an establishment that provided meals, or working independently.