Knights often pledged allegiance to a King or Lord, that meant that they would serve the King/Lord all life, some pledged allegiance to military order. It's basicly a oath, a promise to someone.
Knights received land, often in the form of a fief, in exchange for their pledge of loyalty to a lord. This land provided them with a source of income and allowed them to support themselves and their families. In addition to land, knights were also granted protection and support from their lord in times of need.
Land, a lot of land. (In relative terms)
It's not that all knights recived same things when they pledged loyalty, depends if the king/lord whom they pledged the loyalty is generous, usualy knights dont recive nothing when they pledge loyalty, they recive rewards when they prove themselves worthy.
No, the Knights of Columbus did not play a part in the currency. However, they were extremely instrumental in adding the phrase, "One Nation Under God" to the pledge of allegiance. This was originally proposed by the Knights of Columbus and later added by an act of Congress.
its a pledge
The pledge of ecuador?
There is no Australian pledge.
Sigma Gamma Rho's pledge is a sacred pledge that will not be publicized to the public. Only members have access to the pledge.
In the early medievaltournaments many knights died, actually very often, there were few rules, they used the weapons they would normaly bring to a battle, some knights prefered to capture other knights and get a ransom, others were forced to pledge allegiance..etc. It was a waste of good elite soldiers, the abilities of the knights in torunaments were not damaged, (except when heavily injured) it's actually when one experienced the true face of war he was properly considered a knight.
The Pledge of Allegiance.
It didn't. There is no Australian pledge, and there has never been an Australian pledge.
Every Country has some type of pledge so yes Japan does have a pledge.