No. Kings usually were served the best food first. For example, a cooked swine. He would eat this with many other enjoyable foods until he is full. I think the peasants and servants were given what was left of the food the King ate. It proves to be a poor system, but it was done in the middle-ages.
peasants.
They were Scandinavian men who served as servants to high ranking nobles and kings, but they were not slaves. Typically they were warriors who acted as bodyguards. The Saxon kingdoms of England also had "huscarls" which were basically the same thing.
the preistes were fat
The only way they were alike is that they were human. Nobles lived life better than peasants and serfs. Peasants were a little better off than a serf since they weren't a slave and a serf was. Yet, a peasant was an economic slave. He couldn't leave the land, and he owed his life to the lord(landlord). He had to do what he was told and pay his taxes to the lord and the church even in death.
they respect each other
peasants and townspeople had the same rights as nobles
Jesters mainly perform to kings and queens but at the same time nobles and rich.
The social structure was mainly made up of the nobles, the merchants, and the peasants. The nobles were granted land by the king and they have peasants working under them. Later on there are more titles in between, like Baron, Lord, Knights, etc. The merchants are wealthier than the peasants but don't have as much power as the nobles, thus making them middle class.
They aye the same food as freemen; or peasants did
They have a system of government that is almost exactly the same. JPN EURO Emperor - God Shogun - King Daimyo - Nobles Samurai - Knights Peasants - Serfs
The same things we need today. Food, housing, clothing, water, and protection.
The kings and queen eat meat because the upper class was thinking that the lower class the peasants we're always having to eat what they have planted.But not just the king and queen this the lords and knights eat this too.
The second estate was the Nobility.
peasants.
They were Scandinavian men who served as servants to high ranking nobles and kings, but they were not slaves. Typically they were warriors who acted as bodyguards. The Saxon kingdoms of England also had "huscarls" which were basically the same thing.
The noble was a man who kept the estates and manors for a king. He got these in return for his loyalty to the king. Since Europe was a patchwork of holdings this was very important for the king and the noble. The noble pledged his men to fight for the king when needed. Many nobles were also knights and in war they fought as a knight. To be a knight was very expensive. A suit of armor, in today's standards, would cost the same as a 5 bedroom house today. They also had a horse that was trained for battle and not just for riding around on. The noble's role was to serve the king, provide protection to the king, pay taxes from his estates, and to provide food to the king.
the preistes were fat