A bailiff wasn't in the castle. If there was a bailiff he would be part of the local town.
hello :)
To play music or sing.
the bailiff sits between the lords(or nobles) and the serfs(or peasants)
A bailiff is the title for the law enforcement officer assigned to protect, and keep order in, the court.
If they were lucky they had a well that was able to give a continual source of water. If there was no well then they had to bring water to the castle. That could be by carrying buckets of water from a river or lake to the castle. There were people that had that as a job. If the castle was in an area where there was a lot of rain they got smart and collected the rain for use.
It is not a Greek name. It was the Anglo-Norman word for the "keep" of a castle. As the English language developed, the "bailiff" or "bailey" became the word for the steward who took care of the castle and surrounding village in the absence of his lord. This is most likely the origin of the name. Mr Bailey's ancestor was a bailiff or steward.
To rule the castle and surrounding lands.
The bailiff had the job of serving writs and making arrests. Sometimes the bailiff was also the executioner for capital offenses. They also collected rents and organised the lord's farms.
According to the baby names site (on the related link) Bailey means Bailiff or the 'outer wall of a castle'. It seems to be popular in Australia.
Depends on your state, job, license, etc etc etc... But generally unless you are a bailiff, no.
hello :)
A Scottish bailey was a fortified enclosure or courtyard within a larger castle or fortress. It served as a defensive space where important activities such as commerce, storage, or gatherings could take place. It often featured a protective wall with a gatehouse.
The correct spelling is 'bailiff'.
The guard at the castle snoozes.
it the guys on the castle balcony
To play music or sing.
he took care of people