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Serfs and Peasants

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Who held the lowest position in a medieval manor in Europe?

peasant.


Who suffered the most because of feudalism in Medieval Europe?

Serfs, who were basically slaves tied down to the land and forced to work. They were the poorest and lowest class in society.


What do you call a person in the lowest class of Medieval times?

they were called serfs


What was the lowest class in medieval times?

the slaves also known as serfs


The most powerful people in medieval Europe higher in class than noble lords were members of the?

The pope was the most powerful man in medieval Europe.


What did peasants do in medieval society?

They were usually farm workers.


What was medieval life in Europe was characterized by?

Medieval life in Europe was characterized by?


The social class system in medieval japan was similar to the social class in medieval?

The social class system in medieval Japan was similar to that of medieval Europe in its hierarchical structure, with distinct roles and responsibilities assigned to each class. In Japan, the system was dominated by the emperor and the samurai class, while in Europe, the nobility and the monarchy held similar positions of power. Both societies had peasant classes that worked the land, supporting the upper classes, and rigid social mobility was a common feature. Additionally, both systems emphasized loyalty and duty, with loyalty to one's lord being a key tenet in both cultures.


Which is characteristic of feudalism in both medieval Europe and Japan?

all the people knew their roles in a rigid class system


A share of land in medieval Europe?

a share of land in medieval Europe is called a fief.


What term or topic is best associated with the rise of a well trained and ambitious class of professional warriors in late medieval Europe?

Chivalry


What was the class structure of Medieval Europe?

Medieval European society consisted of a hierarchy. In order of decreasing levels the hierarchy listed kings, nobles, knights, merchants/farmers/craftsmen, and then peasants/serfs.