I believe you are asking about reeves, who were serfs elected or appointed to supervise on the manors. One of the reeve's jobs was to determine field usage.
There is a link below to an article on reeves.
A blacksmith.
pilgram
No it was not. It was a name for the rich in medieval times and the majority of the population were certainly not wealthy!
A messor was the village official responsible for the work done in the fields.
An axe or a spear were possibly most common.
In medieval Europe, a vernacular language was any language used by the common people that was not Latin.
Kidknapping, burgling and stealing were most common
During childbirth
The "common" people was everyone who wasn't clergy or noble and that was about 90% of the population.
apple
Wool would have been the most common material.
Medieval times did not have formal playgrounds as we understand them today. Children often played games and engaged in physical activities in open spaces, such as fields or village squares, using natural features and materials available to them. Traditional games, such as tag or various ball games, were common, but organized play areas specifically designated as playgrounds did not exist until much later in history.