The term "peasant class" has historically been used to describe Slovakians due to their agrarian lifestyle and rural roots. For centuries, many Slovakians engaged in farming and agriculture, which contributed to their identity as a primarily rural population. Additionally, during periods of economic hardship and social stratification, they were often marginalized and viewed through the lens of class distinctions. However, this label oversimplifies the diverse cultural and social dynamics within Slovakia today.
A peasant.
A peasant sometimes freeman.
In the Middle Ages there was no social diversity. People were born into a class of people and that is where they stayed. If they were a peasant they stayed a peasant, a serf stayed a serf, clergy stayed with the church, and the nobility stayed in their class. A noble didn't marry a peasant and a peasant didn't become educated since there were no schools. There was no upward mobility within the society.
Zeng Yinglong
Fellah.
A peasant.
they were peasant's
clothes
The gamekeeper would have been in the peasant class.
Kleinbäuerin, in German. Peasant, in English.
He was sometimes called "Peasant Breughel" because his paintings are often about peasant life, and because he liked dressing up like one and attending peasant weddings.
peasant or serf
Seed Money.
They were called the "kulaks"
Slovak President is elected in a direct vote (by citizens) for a 5 year term. Small correction - it's Slovaks, not Slovakians.
Joan was from the peasant class. They family was not destitute but was far from wealthy.
A peasant may be a farmer of low social class.