Serfs
A Noble, a cleric or a peasant.
A peasant worked the land, but had freedom. A serf was bound to the land that they worked. They would live on the manor of a noble and work the land in exchange for food and protection.
A peasant sometimes freeman.
a noble
Estates run by nobles with serf labor. A mutual relationship where the noble gives protection and the serf give labor. They were more popular because of the decline of cities.
i think it was land lord noble men noble women peasant men peasant women
The difference depended on place and time. Certainly the two groups overlapped, where they were considered distinct. A gentleman was usually considered to be a person who had a farming estate large enough that he did not work it, but peasant farmers lived and worked on it, a manor. This was distinct from the land owned by a yeoman, who worked his own, rather small, piece of land. In many times, a gentleman was considered to be a member of the nobility, even if he had not title. Without a title he was of lower rank and less consequence than a knight, and considerably lower than a baronet. He might have been called a squire, but the meaning of this term also changed with time. A noble was a member of a noble family, but this included all members, not just the ones who had titles of nobility. With a title of baron or of higher rank, a noble was a peer. Without that title, the noble was a commoner, just as a country gentleman was.
No. Knights came from the nobility. A boy was sent at 7 years old to train with another noble family. He started as a page to a knight and then worked his way up to knighthood. At 21 he was made a knight.
They were known as serfs.
It was much better then the life of a peasant.
definitely the Noble women.
A noble is one of the three estates. The three estates were the Clergy Nobility Serf/peasant