Yes they did
The medieval knights got their names from their possessions. They usually did not have surnames but owned land, so they would use the title of their territory, region, village, or the like as their names.
A dagger, spear, mace?
Thieves in medieval times were more or less the same as thieves now. They stole whatever they could pawn, use, or eat.
Oh yes, flour was in use during the medieval period. Flour was used even in the ancient world, that preceded the medieval period. It has been in use for thousands of years.
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Yes they did
Knights were typically exempt from certain taxes in medieval times, like the common land and poll taxes, due to their noble status and military service. However, they often had other financial obligations to their lords, such as providing military service or making monetary payments for land use.
The medieval knights got their names from their possessions. They usually did not have surnames but owned land, so they would use the title of their territory, region, village, or the like as their names.
to defend themselves when in combat if not then its another type of medieval weapon
Medieval is an adjective which describes the period of time known as the middle ages. So by saying something is medieval you are saying that it comes from the middle ages.Examples:That sword is medieval.In medieval times, knights dominated the battlefield.If you want to use medieval as a noun then you have to you the term "middle ages".Examples:That sword is from the middle ages.In the middle ages, knights dominated the battlefield.It doesn't make sense, and also sounds wrong, if you try to use medieval as a noun or middle ages as an adjective.Examples:That sword is from medieval.That sword is middle ages.
they were used by knights on horseback and foot soldiers====================================================Answer: Flails were originally agricultural implements used by peasant field workers and dating back to Roman times, used in farming contexts right up to the 19th century. They were threshing tools, meaning that their primary use was for "threshing" or "thrashing" the sheaves of corn (wheat, barley, rye, oats, millet and darnel); this was done in the cold winter months in a threshing barn by teams of men stripped to their underwear, since the work was long, hot and dusty.Threshing flails had long handles of ash wood and "beaters" of heavier blackthorn or some similar wood. The two sections were at first joined by leather straps, later with rings of metal.Like many farm tools, the flail was adopted as a military weapon, being simply shortened in both handle and beater and having metal spikes or studs added. But it was a weapon which took great skill to use, since it could be just as dangerous for the user and his comrades as it was for an enemy. For that reason very few were actually used in combat on the battlefield - they were most often used in single combat or in tournaments.The link below takes you to images of medieval flails in their original, agricultural form:
Castle
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Londinium