Answer 1
Manors were agricultural estates, given to lords, usually by a king, in exchange for military and political support. Labor was provided by peasants who lived on the manors, in exchange for a place to live, fields to farm, and protection. A manor had a manor house, where the lord might live, though many lords had more than one manor. A manor usually included a small community, at least a hamlet, but more often a village, where the peasants and other laborers lived. If there was a village, the village had a church. There was usually a bakery, or at least someone, such as a miller, who baked bread. In addition, there could be other craftsmen on a manor, such as spinsters, weavers, potters, carpenters, and so on.
A permanent market place was the distinguishing feature of a town. A manor never or nearly never had a permanent market.
Answer 2
Peasants lived in a village outside the manor
Yes, the Medieval manors system were intended to be as self sufficient as possible.
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Honour
It is an honour
Cities and towns were not normally in manors. Villages could be.
The Lord of the manors soldiers and guards.
Medieval estates were called manors. They were central to the manorial system. There are links below.
What role did a medieval baron play?It was the rank if noblitly.
The lords of the manor didn't have all the power assuming they were someone's vassal and were Christian.
Bakers got flour from millers. Both bakers and millers commonly lived in towns and on manors.
Medieval ladies usually lived in manor houses. Sometimes they lived in castles. Especially in the later part of the Middle Ages, some members of the nobility had town houses in towns or cities, so a few ladies lived in these.