In medieval times, a pardoner was an official who sold pardons and indulgences, which were certificates that absolved individuals from sin or reduced their time in purgatory. Pardoners often traveled from town to town, preaching and promoting the Church's authority, while also collecting donations for their services. They were sometimes viewed with skepticism and criticism, as some were known to exploit the faithful for personal gain. Despite this, they played a significant role in the Church’s efforts to raise funds and promote its teachings.
It is a person in Medieval times who made leather straps.
Lucas Heppe has: Played Veldar in "Thexus: The Last Man" in 1998. Played Dr. McCoy in "Gomer and Ed Lost in Space" in 2000. Played Dr. McCoy in "Gomer and Ed Turn Gay" in 2001. Played Mike McColley in "The Magic Was in the Music" in 2003. Played The Creature in "Stalked in the Corn" in 2004. Played The Shape in "Stalked" in 2009.
they cleaned the latrines in medieval times. the would gather the human waste..
Sleeping Beauty lived in PERCEFOREST!!!!!!!!!!
Medieval bards sang for whoever could pay them. This was usually the nobility.
the Pardoner was a commissioner who was sent to collect alms and provide indulgence as a reward
Run the government.
to order people around
Cleaning the stables.
To bake bread and cakes
6 years old, it's medieval times
Yes, blacksmithing is a skilled job and they would be among the most valued workers in medieval times.
A Watchman was an official at a castle and was responsible for security.
In the middle ages, as today, a wainwright's job was to build wagons and carts out of wood.
A pardoner was a person who raised money for the church by selling indulgences and by getting offerings. The reason he was called a pardoner is that the indulgences were for pardoning peoples' sins. The pardoner prescribed penances for the sins confessed. Technically, the indulgences did not absolve people of sins they had not repented and confessed, so the modern view of people selling some sort of right to commit sins is not quite true.
The medieval soap maker was considered a serf or a peasant.
They Didn't Have Job, They Took Care Of Children And Cleaned.