In England the carrying of weapons was very strictly regulated and controlled by law. Peasants were not permitted to own or carry swords or other edged weapons, except those freemen earning above a certain amount per annum who were required to provide occasional military service, acting as a kind of local militia - their usual weapon was a spear.
It follows that farming tools of various kinds could legally be used for self-defence, or wooden staves known as "quarter-staffs" which had no blade attached. Every man carried a knife for general utility use and for eating, which again did not count as a weapon.
If they didn't live in an area where there was a castle they fought with farm tools, hid in caves or the woods.
Defence in the medieval times was moats, walls, rocks, ditches, forts (like a castle) and guards.
with wepons
The greek-orthodox religion.
a wicket is a person size door set into the main gate door
In the medieval period it was called a donjon. After the medieval period, when castles were no longer being built, the term used was "keep", a word that is widely used, incorrectly, today.
Bubonic plauge, also known as the Black Death.
Not really. Bread was eaten by most people and used as a trencher for food. The main breads were made of rye or barley.
The greek-orthodox religion.
Horseback or wagon, on foot or by water
How to give birth was the main one.
The motte and bailey castle and the concentric castle.
a wicket is a person size door set into the main gate door
EVERYONE in medieval times. The main push for this belief was caused by the church.
Horse driven carts were used most. Or just horse back.
"The Whipping Boy" is set in a kingdom during the medieval times. The story takes place in the royal palace, as well as in the surrounding countryside and forests where the main characters journey.
because they were surrounded by water.. moats
the main methods was they hunt and gather
Mercantile was the primary occupation along with farming during the the Middle Ages.
Yes it was the main currency hence the phrase worth its weight in salt or worth its salt.