Life was very hard in the Middle Ages. Most people didn't live past 30 years old and 90% of the population was poor. In the Middle Ages people were babies and then grown up. A seven year old was sent to an apprenticeship with someone or if they were noble they were sent another noble for training as a knight. Then, at the age of 21 they became a knight. It was a very dirty time in history. Streets were filled with garbage, mud, animal feces, and things thrown out of windows. Some reports tell of smelling places before getting to them. People didn't take baths or wash clothes and the poor lived in wattle huts. These were one room with dirt floors and a fireplace. Castles weren't much better because they were cold , drafty, and dirty. Rats were everywhere and people had fleas.
Medieval towns were villages that grew. The villages that grew into towns were mostly at crossroads, bridges, harbors, or the farthest point a ship could go up a river.
difficult life
according to the text book, "history alive! the medieval world and beyond"The correct answer is, "Growing up in a medieval town wasn't easy, either. About half of all children died before coming an adult. Those who survived began preparing for there adult roles around the age of seven, some boys and girls attended to school, where they learned how to read and wright. Children from wealthier homes might learn to paint or to play the lute (stringed instrument). Other children started working as apprentices."Mastermind
usually Medieval Towns were part of a kingdom that is ruled by a king. So, technically a king ruled the Medieval Towns ----- In the earlier Middle Ages, the towns were largely under the control of the local lords, who answered to monarchs. But the local lords often lost control of the towns, as merchant and craft groups became stronger, which began in the Early Middle Ages. In the later parts of the Middle Ages, the political power in towns was often held by guilds or groups of guilds acting together. Some towns and cities, called communes, had republican governments. Some were independent of any monarch, and this was especially true in Italy. Others, though locally republican, were at least nominally subject to a king or emperor.
No, it was an not a 'city' in England during the medieval ages, it is possible is was a small town called Wexly, because not many people lived in cities in medieval England, towns were where everyone lived. Either way Great Wexly was not a city in medieval England. It was made up in that book
Land was expensive in medieval towns, so houses tended to be two or more stories tall. Wealthy people had their own, nice houses, but poor people tended to live in rented rooms and apartments. Houses were usually made of timbered construction, and were very quaint to the modern eye.
In the memoir "A Child Called It" by Dave Pelzer, the author describes his difficult childhood marked by abuse and neglect. David did not have supportive friends growing up due to the extreme isolation and mistreatment he endured at the hands of his mother.
The towns were fined
The towns were fined
It is the authentic voice of a girl growing up in difficult circumstances, and a record of conditions in one of the concentration camps.
A medieval princess is importent to medieval society because she is going to step up and become queen one day.
Nobles didn’t move to towns, but towns built up around the castles and manors.