a donkey
Once flagellants reach the town square of a village, they would most likely engage in public acts of self-flagellation, where they whip themselves as a form of penance or to seek God's forgiveness. They might also engage in solemn prayers or deliver religious sermons to gather attention and urge others to repent. Generally, their behavior would be dramatic and focused on their religious beliefs and practices.
suk my balls
Most of the people who lived in medieval villages were peasant farmers and the members of their families. In many places the distinction between a village and a hamlet was that the village was big enough to have its own church. So typically, a village had a priest. A village was likely to have a baker, because most people did not bake their own bread. The ovens were too expensive for an ordinary person to have, so there would be one for the entire village. Many villages had mills, so there was a miller and his family. In some villages, the miller and the baker were the same person or married couple. The village might have a blacksmith. There could be a potter, weavers, fishers and so on. There was often a manor house, with the landlord's family and the servants. One thing a village would not have was a market place. So a village would not have merchants.
In the middle of the village because that is where they would get most customers.
Communities usually have fanciful names like Briarwood or Westgate, or famous names like Washington Acres, or regional names like Rio Grande Hills. Pick something you like -- you're the author!
so that the village would be safe.
Flagellants were religious zealots during the black death outbreak. They believed by "hitting" themselves with whips or other objects they could repent for sin's and God would protect them from the black death. They also attacked Jews and other non-christians. Many historians call them the "rock stars" of the middle ages. They traveled from village to village beating themselves for the villagers. After the "performance" they would then "party"...
The Flagellants were a group of people who traveled from town to town for 33.3 days, publicly scourging themselves with strips of leather tipped with iron spikes as a punishment for the world's sins. They hoped that this would please God to bring peace and good health instead of the suffering caused by the Black Death. The Pope banned the Flagellants because he feared that the movement would lead to a revolution, as the Flagellants blamed the Church for the wickedness of the plague.
The Flagellants were a religious order that practiced self-flagellation, a form of physical abuse involving whipping oneself as a form of penance for sins. Flagellants believed this extreme act would help purify their souls and bring about repentance.
you would have enough wood to screw an entire village! you would have enough wood to screw an entire village!
Rich Victorian children were expected to be well-mannered and disciplined. They were taught to respect their elders, obey authority figures, and uphold strict social etiquette. Education was highly valued, and children were often sent to prestigious schools or educated by private tutors. Leisure activities included playing with toys, attending social events, and participating in hobbies like horseback riding or painting.
A group of traveler who marched in a line from town to town, punishing themselves harshly for their sins. They believed such punishment would terminate the plague.
I would be no talking in class.
it will still be the same
opposite the personality of however you friends behave! get checked out by a doctor
Flagellants were religious fanatics who whipped themselves as a penance. This is a practice that existed to some minor extent throughout history, and goes back to pre-Christian times. During the Black Death, many people became flagellants because they thought the Black Death was a punishment for sins, and felt that they might do penance for these sins by beating themselves with whips. The Catholic Church took the position that flagellantism was a heresy, and it was condemned in a papal bull in 1349, while the Black Death was just underway. There is a link below to an article on flagellants.
It would be Victor Willis of the Village People.
The village priest.