their all from medieval times
Lords were wealthy landowners who granted land to knights in exchange for military service and loyalty. Knights, in turn, provided protection to the lord and his lands, as well as overseeing the serfs who worked the land. Serfs were peasants who worked the land and were bound to it, owing labor and produce to the lord in exchange for protection and the right to live on the land.
Knights were skilled warriors who provided military service in exchange for land and protection. Lords were the landowning nobility who granted land to knights in exchange for loyalty and military service. Serfs were peasants who worked the land for the lords in exchange for protection and a place to live.
Knights were responsible for protecting the serfs and the land they lived on from invading forces. They also collected taxes and ensured order and justice within their domain. Additionally, knights may have provided some basic services and resources to the serfs in exchange for their labor on the land.
Serfs worked on the lands of the Lords and most the produce belonged to the Lords. Tenant farmers, on the other hand, work on the lands of the Lords but keep all the produce, and just pay rent.
False. Serfs were legally bound to a certain piece of land and obligated to work for the lord who owned that land, but they were not considered slaves as they were not owned by the lord and did have some legal rights and protections.
Serfs were not allowed to leave the manor without permission from their lord, marry without their lord's approval, or pursue a different occupation than the one assigned to them.
no
the monarch is at the top then its the lords the knights then the serfs or peasants
The serfs worked for the lords and the lords gave them land and food and protection.
The relationship between lords and serfs was not the same as the relationship between owners and slaves. The lords and the serfs had duties and obligations to each other. That being the case, there were times, such as when there were too many serfs for the lands the manor had, when it was in a lord's economic best interest to free serfs who wanted to be freed. Some of the serfs would be likely to want to leave and others want to stay and not have to deal with the insecurity of not having a place to live. At other times, such as after the Black Death, lords who did not have enough serfs would try to entice those of other lords away from them. In such a case they offered a better deal, which might have included their not being serfs any more. Serfs who wanted to could sometimes make themselves free by leaving the manor and staying away for over a year. Strangely enough this was the law in some places.
King comands everybody below him
the lords, knights, kings, queens, serfs, and freemen got it the best
by protecting serfs from raiders in return for thier toil and labor
by protecting serfs from raiders in return for thier toil and labor
the serfs (or peasents) provided food for the lords. the lords, got their protection and land from the knights and kings. the knights, got food from the lords, and in return they protected them. they also protected the king, who is in charge of everything. hope that helped! your welcome
Teehee i like kittens. =p OH SORRY i'm answering a question. well, lords run manors and kingdoms and watch over the land, they also give power to knights, in exchange for respect and loyalty and protection, and serfs pay taxes and harvest crops and work for lords blah blah blah...yup... <3 RAWR!
Teehee i like kittens. =p OH SORRY i'm answering a question. well, lords run manors and kingdoms and watch over the land, they also give power to knights, in exchange for respect and loyalty and protection, and serfs pay taxes and harvest crops and work for lords blah blah blah...yup... <3 RAWR!
In secular society, the order was:Royalty at the topNobilityFree people, including merchants, tradesmen, and so onSerfsand sometimes there were slavesKnights, who were usually considered to be the lowest rank of nobility.Peasants included freemen, serfs and slaves. Freemen were independent farmers. Serfs were dependents of nobles or landed gentry, to whom they owed allegiance; serfs were not entirely free, but were not slaves either. Most countries did not have slaves.