Well a knight was usually of noble birth so he was generally higher within the social classes, which may lead you to believe that he treated other classes poorly but many knights also lived by a code of chivalry which would include defending the defenseless, always speak the truth, and respect and honor women. In this sense a knight was revered as saintly, kind, and gentle. So from that you could say that a knight treated all social classes with due respect and kindness.
Knights were members of nobility, and so common people treated them with respect.
Unlike members of the nobility who had inherited their titles and lands, knights had earned theirs through years of training, including training with weapons. This also earned them respect from other members of the nobility.
Their superiors could treat them any way they liked, of course, but it was unwise for a king or high lord to treat his knights badly, as they were his protection.
Some knights were landless, for one reason or another. They had to make their livings as mercenaries. During and after wars, knights were often put on hard times, and had to resort to some unsavory or illegal acts just to stay alive. When such problems became widespread, local people got really angry at them and could turn on them.
Rarely. They mostly fought in groups. Even Medieval tournaments - certainly the ones before 1500 AD - were only partly the one-on-one affairs with the long lances that Hollywood shows us. Much more often is was two groups of knights with blunted weapons hacking away merrily into each other. Those blungeoned to the ground forfeited ransom money (just as in real medieval battles) and being killed or dying from your wounds in a tournament was a common occurrence.
Medieval lords would watch their manor in a castle or palace, do duties to the king and eat roast duck, cauliflower and ham served by pheasants. THey provide knights for the king, train knights and many other things.
A mock battle in midevil times was called jousting.
They were mainly treated as the same as the Jews were treated.
the reason why people became knights was to: 1. protect the king and help other in need 2. win battles for the king and make your kingdom stronger 3. to kind of guide people not to go out of control
Knights were treated with awe and respect., as they were the protectors of the parish.
Knights were pampered by servants and maids. Theynever really had anything to do with the other social groups. Except for the King or Lord he served.
Rarely. They mostly fought in groups. Even Medieval tournaments - certainly the ones before 1500 AD - were only partly the one-on-one affairs with the long lances that Hollywood shows us. Much more often is was two groups of knights with blunted weapons hacking away merrily into each other. Those blungeoned to the ground forfeited ransom money (just as in real medieval battles) and being killed or dying from your wounds in a tournament was a common occurrence.
Medieval Knights fought each other to practice for combat, to participate in jousts and in wars. Alot of Knights in the middle ages were like a private army hired by a lord to protect him and his estate.
Medieval lords would watch their manor in a castle or palace, do duties to the king and eat roast duck, cauliflower and ham served by pheasants. THey provide knights for the king, train knights and many other things.
Knights never farmed, as they were higher on the social ladder. The jobs of tending the farm was given to peasants and other lower classes.
knights usually fought as heavy cavalry, comitted to the fight against either the enemy's infantry or other knights. They should not be wasted against spears, but formations of infantry as the medieval equivalent of the wrecking ball
Medieval knights typically lived in castles or manor houses provided by their lord. These residences often included living quarters, stables, training grounds, and defensive structures to protect against attacks. Knights would also travel extensively to participate in tournaments, battles, and other events.
The Puritans were intolerant of other religious groups and sought to establish a society based on their own beliefs. They were known for persecuting and excluding people who did not conform to their strict religious practices, leading to conflicts with individuals of different faiths, such as Quakers and Native Americans.
A mock battle in midevil times was called jousting.
They were mainly treated as the same as the Jews were treated.
For the knights, they joust each other. The first one who knocked off the opposing knight off his horse by lance will be the winner.