A pardoner was a person who raised money for the church by selling indulgences and by getting offerings. The reason he was called a pardoner is that the indulgences were for pardoning peoples' sins.
The pardoner prescribed penances for the sins confessed. Technically, the indulgences did not absolve people of sins they had not repented and confessed, so the modern view of people selling some sort of right to commit sins is not quite true.
The pardoner was a commissioner who was sent out to collect alms for Church projects and provided indulgences as a reward. An indulgence was a pardon for commission of a sin. Greedy pardoners took unreasonable amounts of the alms for their work, and sometimes promised unreasonable rewards, such as salvation for all eternity. Some people bought into the whole thing, and some saw through it. It did not help the Church with its public relations.
it was his job to travel around and to forgive people of there sins.
He went around pardoning people
the Pardoner was a commissioner who was sent to collect alms and provide indulgence as a reward
Cleaning the stables.
to order people around
In the middle ages, as today, a wainwright's job was to build wagons and carts out of wood.
A cartwright was a person who built carts, which are 2-wheeled wagons.
the Pardoner was a commissioner who was sent to collect alms and provide indulgence as a reward
Run the government.
To bake bread and cakes
Cleaning the stables.
to order people around
6 years old, it's medieval times
Yes, blacksmithing is a skilled job and they would be among the most valued workers in medieval times.
A Watchman was an official at a castle and was responsible for security.
In the middle ages, as today, a wainwright's job was to build wagons and carts out of wood.
The medieval soap maker was considered a serf or a peasant.
They Didn't Have Job, They Took Care Of Children And Cleaned.
In medieval times, a Franklin was a landowner who was not of noble birth but was wealthy and held a significant amount of land. Franklins were often involved in local governance and were considered to be part of the upper class.