a medieval steward was a servant who supervised the lord's estate and household.
They lived in king's manors to execute kings accusers. They served the king and were also called finasos which is the translation.
He was a steward. Yes, he was a steward, but in a monastery or a college. He was responsible for the purchase of provisions.
A steward was a manager of something, who took charge of assets, resources, and finances. His position was one of trust and authority, and he usually had to prove himself before such a position was given to him, so some experience on different jobs was usually necessary, as was some education. He could be a steward after this was achieved.
A medieval steward was a household or estate manager for a wealthy person or nobleman. He was paid well, but not usually as highly as an attorney, for example. He had to be able to read and write, and to do arithmetic. He managed property, and so might have to inspect the grounds and buildings. He also was likely to manage money, and so would keep track of income, rentals, expenditures, and taxes. He very likely lived in a village or town. There were stewards for large estates and even countries, and some of these became powerful. Owen Tudor is one example; he was the household manager of Catherine of Valois, the widow of King Henry V, and married her. Their sons rose in power because they were half brothers of King Henry VI, and their grandson, Henry Tudor, became King Henry VII of England. Another example is the Scottish and English Stuart Dynasty, which got its name because it started out as royal stewards.
The STEWARD was the name for the man who was in charge of the lesser servants. *Another answerer responds: Men were too busy with war in medieval times. It was a woman who looked after the houehold and she was called the lady of the house. NOTE: This answer contradicts the information provided by the related link "The Medieval Household", but everyone has their own opinion.
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He was a steward. Yes, he was a steward, but in a monastery or a college. He was responsible for the purchase of provisions.
The steward did not usually organize events. His job was managing the possessions of a wealthy person, nobleman, or possibly a kingdom. Please see the related question, "What job did a medieval steward have?" There is a link below.
A Bailiff is a an officer in a medieval village, appointed by the lord or his steward, who was in charge of overseeing the agricultural work of a manor.
A steward was a manager of something, who took charge of assets, resources, and finances. His position was one of trust and authority, and he usually had to prove himself before such a position was given to him, so some experience on different jobs was usually necessary, as was some education. He could be a steward after this was achieved.
No, a steward was not a peasant. Contrary to what is often stated, there was always a middle class in the Middle Ages, and stewards were members of the middle class. They were the equivalent of accountants or managers, and were educated, so they could keep notes and take care of bookkeeping.
In medieval times, the steward was a servant who supervised the lord's estate and household. Stewards took care of their lord's castles when they were away, managed domestic routines, and checked on the taxes of the serfs on his lord's manor.
A medieval steward was a household or estate manager for a wealthy person or nobleman. He was paid well, but not usually as highly as an attorney, for example. He had to be able to read and write, and to do arithmetic. He managed property, and so might have to inspect the grounds and buildings. He also was likely to manage money, and so would keep track of income, rentals, expenditures, and taxes. He very likely lived in a village or town. There were stewards for large estates and even countries, and some of these became powerful. Owen Tudor is one example; he was the household manager of Catherine of Valois, the widow of King Henry V, and married her. Their sons rose in power because they were half brothers of King Henry VI, and their grandson, Henry Tudor, became King Henry VII of England. Another example is the Scottish and English Stuart Dynasty, which got its name because it started out as royal stewards.
A male steward, a female stewardess.
What is a cabin steward?
What is a cabin steward?
The STEWARD was the name for the man who was in charge of the lesser servants. *Another answerer responds: Men were too busy with war in medieval times. It was a woman who looked after the houehold and she was called the lady of the house. NOTE: This answer contradicts the information provided by the related link "The Medieval Household", but everyone has their own opinion.
The cast of Steward - 2009 includes: Adam Key as Steward