The stock answer on this one was that clergy were the people who could read and write, and very few other members of medieval society could.
I think there is clear evidence that this answer is not entirely true. There is a link below to a related question whose answer goes into more detail on this.
Lower nobility, some clergy and most knights were considered to be members of the middle class in medieval society during the Middle Ages. Often, these people were richer than those classified as upper class.
Women were expected to obey all their male family members.
The occupants of a castle were royal members of society in medieval times such as kings, queens, knights and servants.
Medieval Chronicle Society was created in 1999.
"Social class" describes the levels of medieval society.
The knowledge of other cultures effected the medieval society. How it effected the medieval society is there other belief's, values, money and society. The beliefs what people had in different gods and Churches than the medieval society had. The different technology they used, the values what they give and how much money they had. This effected medieval society.
A medieval princess is importent to medieval society because she is going to step up and become queen one day.
Society for Medieval German Studies was created in 1985.
Being a Squire in medieval times
By its government….
Courtly love reinforces many aspects of medieval society, but it also contradicts various characteristics of medieval society. One aspect of medieval society that gets reinforced by courtly love is classes. Social classes played a giant role in dividing up medieval society. Most poems were written by men who were socially beneath his female beloved. Some of these classes in medieval society consisted of: Kings, Nobles, and Commons.