If a man was not born into nobility, and the Monarch liked him, the Monarchy could grant him nobility status. Or, a man could buy the right to be let into nobility. Otherwise, a single man could gain the right by marrying into nobility.
The French middle class was called the bourgeoisie. It consisted of merchants, professionals, and artisans who were between the nobility and the working class.
Donald E. Queller has written: 'The office of ambassador in the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): Ambassadors, History, Middle Ages 'The Fourth Crusade' -- subject(s): Crusades, History 'The Venetian patriciate' -- subject(s): History, Social conditions, Nobility
The French middle class belonged to the Third Estate (commoners) while the peasantry also belonged to the Third Estate. The First Estate was made up of the clergy and the Second Estate was made up of the nobility.
Scottish lord or nobility.
The French middle class and peasantry belonged to the Third Estate during the French Revolution. The Third Estate was made up of commoners and included the majority of the French population who were not part of the nobility or clergy. Members of the Third Estate faced social and economic challenges that fueled their discontent with the monarchy.
the nobility
An azat is a member of a middle and lower Armenian nobility.
The upper classes of the Middle Ages usually consisted of the royalty and the nobility. In some places, particularly republican city-states, which were called free towns in some places, and communes in others, there was a patrician class that was not regarded as has important as the nobility and operated under different customs. The merchant class also existed in the entire Middle Ages, gaining importance with the passing of time, ultimately expressing themselves through guilds and leagues of guilds.
Bourgeoisie is typically used in English to refer to a middle class or wealthy class that acquired their wealth through means other than nobility, such as being bankers, doctors, lawyers, businessmen, merchants, professors, artisans, etc. This meaning is typically stressed in both French Revolutionary literature, where the bourgeoisie are contrasted favorably with the nobility because they worked for their wealth, and in Communist literature, where the bourgeoisie are viewed negatively for hoarding wealth from the proletariat (lower class of laborers).
The church had higher power
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lots of hard work nobility was taught for knight hood and ladies in waiting serfs how do work