All positive things a man can do, you cant say all were bad, but neither all were good,
just to give you a list
Built castles/forts to protect people.
Protect pilgrims.
Aid the sick and poor.
They built hospitals.
Medieval knights were often skilled in combat, loyalty to their lord, and adherence to a code of chivalry that emphasized bravery, honor, and protecting the weak. They played a vital role in maintaining Law and Order in their territories, and their training and discipline often exemplified the values of courage and service.
Some were kind and some were not.
A medieval knight in the middle ages or medieval times was William the conquerer
kin arthur
Idiots Guide to the Crusades Medieval Drama by David Bevington Ivanhoe - Walter Scott (Knighthood) Medieval Knights by Jim Whiting
e colonis sepnt there money wiser not just wasting it.... and it put the money towards more weapons and etc
What are some positive and negative things about about living in Sparta?
Possibly some other group used the medieval-sounding title. There are very real dramatic Knights at the Medieval times restaurants, and it is more probable some musical group may have had the title. also what of Sir Paul Mcartney- who was Knighted by Queen Elizabeth some years ago ( do not confuse with the MBE British Empire award presented to the entire group in l966- which they later returned.
Knights were not necessarily lords in medieval times. While some knights may have held land and titles that would make them lords, many knights were lower nobility or even commoners who earned their knighthood through military service. Being a knight was a prestigious title and came with certain social status and privileges, but it did not automatically confer lordship.
we work
Medieval knights would often display the armor they won jousting as a sign of their prowess and victories. Some knights might also repurpose the armor for future tournaments or battles.
they were usually things the knights carried in to battle, usually having some sort of holy significance
Yes, medieval knights did receive education, typically starting at a young age with training in various skills like combat, horsemanship, and chivalry. They would also often learn reading, writing, and mathematics, although formal education varied depending on wealth and social status.