a monk called st Anthony the great had gone to England and he went to the church after Thomas Becket had died so that people would follow his teachings just like Thomas Becket had done.
Merchants sell things then and now.
Bread, cows, pigs, horses, milk, vegetables, fruit
No they didn't it all got passed doown to their heirs to the thrown.
I'm pretty sure that peasants and serfs may sell there homes and other belongings to become free men.
yes there are shops near the pilgrimage centres. they sell holy and religious books,bangles etc.....
Jewish monks
Most commonly people in the middle ages walked to get where they were going. The wealthy may have used a horse. Long distance travel was uncommon. Most people lived in small villages, and rarely if ever traveled any further than the nearest market town to sell their surplus and buy a few manufactured goods. Some professions, such as merchants and soldiers, might regularly travel, but roads were generally poor and long distance travel was difficult. Religious pilgrimage was also a cause for long distance travel.
Food, building materials, live stock, artwork, tools, slaves, furniture, Knowledge, chemicals, and many other things.
Example sentence - The monks at the monastery collect honey to sell.
Yes.
In the Middle Ages, a pardoner was a church official authorized to sell papal indulgences, which were documents that granted forgiveness of sins. Pardoners were often seen as corrupt and greedy, as they would sometimes exploit people's fears of damnation to make money. Chaucer's "The Pardoner's Tale" is a famous literary depiction of a pardoner's questionable morals and actions.
Yes back in the Middle Ages, the Church would sell them, and they stated you were forgiven sin, and you could go to heaven, but this was all just a lie to get money for themselves.