Where the cooking was done depended on when the manor house was built, and who built it. The modern chimney was not invented until the 12th century, and manor houses were still being built without chimneys for some time after that. The result was that much of the cooking was done outdoors. Manor houses without indoor kitchens usually had separate kitchen buildings with large windows for ventilation so cooking could be done under a roof in bad weather. Some manor houses had kitchens with vents in the wall or roof, often with the smoke guided to the vent by a smoke canopy. Manor houses with kitchens in the building often had multiple kitchens for cooking different things. Baking was done in an oven, and the ovens were not small, so a separate kitchen was done for baking.
Kitchens tended to be located in low areas of the buildings, usually at ground level. But until there were chimneys, the kitchens tended to be in parts of the buildings where the roofs did not rise far above them.
The related question below had links to pictures of medieval kitchens.
They basically ran the manor. They were responsible for keeping the manor in order.They would run every manor like giving a hummingbird a double shot of expresso.
A mansion is a large luxurious house which can be new or old and is usually in a town or city. A manor usually refers to a large rural house which has been there for several hundred years and has a lot of land attached to it.
1st AnswerTo show power, money, and prestige. The larger the house the more power and money and the more they could impress people with what they had. Sometimes they went too far and the king asked for ( and got) the manor for his own purposes. 2nd AnswerThey were places of shelter and protection for the local people. MoreIn addition to the shelter and protection for the local people, the manor provided a lord with income. Since manors could not be toted around and displayed, jewelry and fine clothes would have been a better way to show power, money, and prestige. There were sumptuary laws about jewelry and clothing in order to keep people from displaying status above their station, but sumptuary laws did not cover manors.
A manor is the basic unit of feudal land holding in the later middle ages. It was comprised of one or more villages and their farmland, and included a manor house complex that would have been the home of the lord of the major, or his steward if he was not in residence, as well as the center of the lord's agricultural activities on the manor. The manor complex, although often surrounded by a hedge, fence, mound, or wall, was of minimal military value in repelling an organized force. A castle by comparison was a major military fortification, would have had very substantial walls, and would have a substantial garrison of knights and common soldiers. It also could serve as the home of a great feudal lord. Castles were held only by the very highest levels of medieval society, and were relatively few in number. Manors were much more common, with a manor complex being present in all but the smallest villages.
They used baskets and clay jars to store food, but didn’t cook inside. Cooking would have been done outside or with a fireplace that could be removed to save the living space if a fire started. All through the Ages fires has been one of the biggest dangers of cooking. As time people developed communities they would make the cooking areas separate from the main house. Even as late of the 1700’s there were separation of kitchen and house.
A typical manor was in general ,each manor included a large house or castle,pastures,fields,and forests
The most important part of the manor was the land. This consisted of demesne, which was used entirely for the benefit of the lord of the manor, dependent holdings, which were worked by serfs or villeins and provide part of its crop to the lord, and the free holdings, which were leased by peasants for specified amount of money. There was usually a manor house, which might or might not have been fortified, but would only be a castle with permission, usually by the king. The peasants had their own homes, which were pretty simple. Other people might also have homes, of varying size, according to status. There were barns and other buildings. Perhaps the whole produced a tiny village. And if there were enough people, there would be a church.
The Manor of Clanaghan use to exist in Co.Down on the outskirts of Newry,N.Ireland. It has been replaced by Dromantine College
a villein is someone who would have to work for the lord of the manor 40 days for free. but that changed after the plague. mst of the town would have been villeins
This is not a proper question, as it is your own opinion. If it was me i would say storm force 10 but i have only been to drayton manor
I believe that would have been in clay pots.
Almost by definition, a manor had a manor house, where its lord lived with his family, when he was on the manor. A manor had fields where various crops were grown and animals grazed. There were fields devoted to things grown for the lord, for the serfs in common, and assigned for the individual serf families. There might also be land peasants rented for their own use. There were usually woods, and these supplied the wood that was used on the manor for various purposes. Most manors had a village or hamlet. If the manor had a village, then it also had a church. Serfs lived in the village, though there may have been individual cottages or a secondary hamlet. There were barns and outbuildings of all sorts. There were often workshops of one sort or another. Many manors had carpenters, blacksmiths, millers, or other craftsmen. There is a link below.