I think you are referring to a Franklin, not a franker. A Franklin was an English land owner who was free, but not of noble birth. I looked up "franker," and there seems to be no meaning aside from a person who franks things. Such a person would write notes on the outsides of an envelopes to indicate postage has been paid, and this seems an unlikely medieval term.
Stanley Franker was born in 1945.
Franker Wood was born in 1883, in Stromsburg, Nebraska, USA.
Franker Wood died on November 9, 1931, in Farmingdale, Long Island, New York, USA of seizure.
FRANKER
The comparative degree of the adjective "frank" is "franker." This form is used when comparing two subjects to indicate that one is more honest or straightforward than the other. For example, you might say, "She is franker than her brother."
Medieval is medieval because it is Latin for "the middle ages".
Medieval PeriodDark Age?Medieval times or the medieval era.
in medieval towns
portcullises are medieval as many medieval castles are found with them such as Warwick castle
Medieval Jesters traveled from castle to castle, in the Medieval town.
The medieval clothes laws are laws that address the issue of medieval clothes
There is no medieval maze in medieval party this year. Sorry about that