Most medieval peasants lived and worked on manors, but some lived in towns. Those who lived in towns were mostly laborers of one sort or another, porters, laboring helpers for craftsmen, wagon drivers, cleaners, and so on. Those who lived on the manors went to town to sell their products, which were mostly agricultural, and buy various things they needed at market.
During the Middle Ages a town was a place where there was a permanent market, and had to have a royal charter for this purpose. Markets were strictly regulated so they would not be too close to one another. During the reign of William the Great, there were only eight market towns in England, aside from the cities. This, however, was not an indication of the number of communities of significant size, so much as it was a matter of the number of charters that had been granted.
Cloth Clothes or leather
If they had any coins at all (there was no paper money) medieval peasants would have the coins of the realm in which they lived. There were many different realms in medieval Europe.
Medieval towns looked basically like Villages today do, they had cobbled streets, although they were mostly pounded earth. Most villagers couldn't read so they would have pictures of what a building was on its sign. Medieval towns were very busy and were also quite dirty. So there were probably a number of rats. Traveling plays would sometimes roam through the towns, depicting the christian bible, and the castle of a lord was sometimes visible in the distance.
No, Im pretty sure only the people who could afford it, peasants would have to go without!
They had no money to travel anyway unless they walked. Were would they head? No matter where they went they still would have been a peasant.
Well lords had power over nights and nights had power over peasants. The lords and nights lived in manners. lords would tax nights and nights would tax peasants peasants would pay in money and crops. In the medieval times there was a system called The Feudal System the monarch (king) was at the top then the bishops and lords next was the nights and lower clergy and then at the bottom the peasants.
If they had any coins at all (there was no paper money) medieval peasants would have the coins of the realm in which they lived. There were many different realms in medieval Europe.
Many medieval peasants starved. However, during the medieval era the church served as a large social organization. It would have tried to feed the starving masses and move them to a different area where there was food and work.
Peasants!The peasants are revolting!-Yes, but what are the peasants doing?Street beggars are often unsuccessful in their attempts to beg from peasants.
Most medieval Towns were protected by a thick high wall surrounding the manor. Also the manors around them would also help in case of an attack.
In medieval times peasants would farm the land, as well as do general repair work and labor work. Everyone would fetch water, as there was no running water.
In medieval Europe a peasant would sleep on a simple mattress filled with straw.
Many medieval towns were clean by their standards, which would have meant uncluttered, without foul odors, and so on. The medieval people did not understand anything about bacteria, viruses, and disease vectors, so in some modern senses, the towns were not clean; for example you could not trust the water.
They did farming if they lived in a village By definition Peasants work the land. They are agricultural labourers.Answer :In addition to agricultural work peasants were used for any unskilled manual labour. This would include the digging of ditches, building of roads, cutting wood and, in time of war, acting as shock troops.
Medieval towns looked basically like Villages today do, they had cobbled streets, although they were mostly pounded earth. Most villagers couldn't read so they would have pictures of what a building was on its sign. Medieval towns were very busy and were also quite dirty. So there were probably a number of rats. Traveling plays would sometimes roam through the towns, depicting the christian bible, and the castle of a lord was sometimes visible in the distance.
No, Im pretty sure only the people who could afford it, peasants would have to go without!
It would probably be the king or queen who did all of that but maybe in some places it was a duke or dutchess.
in medieval towns in europe when someone would get leprosy they would be sent to an isalnd where people with leprosy live.