The clergy and the Church sometimes advocated for serfs. The popes and bishops put pressure on members of the nobility to treat serfs well, and even issued decrees about such things as the safety of serfs in time of war.
The churches and monasteries also provided sanctuary for people who were fugitives of whatever sort. In some cases a fugitive from justice had to be turned over to authorities after he had sufficient time to consider his crime, confess and do penance, which might be six weeks. In other cases, the sanctuary of the church or monastery was permanent, regardless of who the fugitive was, why the fugitive was wanted, or who was after him.
The class that was not determined by birth is the clergy. While many members of the clergy were born into noble or wealthy families, individuals from various backgrounds could enter the clergy through education and ordination. This allowed for some social mobility, contrasting with nobility and serfs, whose statuses were largely inherited. Peasantry, while also often hereditary, primarily included those who worked the land and did not hold the same spiritual or educational roles as the clergy.
There were serfs, who fed everyone. There were the nobility, who protected everyone. And there were clergy, who prayed for everyone to save their souls.
If a lord gave a knight land with serfs on it the serfs would take care of it and if the knight moved the serfs wouldn't. Once you are a serf you can't go back neither can your family. So your children and their children and their children and so on have to be a serf. So to answer your question: A serf stayed with the land. I also gave you a definition on a serf. And there is a bunch of sentences with serfs in them above.
Yes, in the feudal system, monks were generally considered to be of a higher social status than serfs. Monks belonged to the clergy and had religious authority, often enjoying privileges and respect within society. In contrast, serfs were peasants bound to the land and subject to the will of their lords, lacking the same social standing and rights. Thus, while both groups played important roles in medieval society, monks occupied a higher position than serfs.
Medicine was practiced by people called physicians. The were usually not clergy or nobility, and were nearly never serfs. I guess that means they were middle class. Medicine was also practice by people like midwives and other local healers. Such people were usually serfs, filleins, or freemen or freewomen.
Spiritual Rituals
they would grow crops and take care of the plants. :) <3
it has to do with the renassince time period of vasslas and knqights and serfs and lords and manors. googd luck!
Society was made up of three 'estates' those who worked, those who prayed and those who fought. Basically the serfs who tilled the land and looked to the nobility and knights to protect them in times of war. In exchange for which they farmed and created food and goods for the nobility and the clergy. The clergy took care of everyone's spiritual needs and acted as advisors to the nobility and controlled the serfs through their sermons. The nobility/knights were the lords who obeyed the king and acted on his behalf. They kept castles with serfs who farmed for them and supplied them as indicated. They protected and funded the clergy. They fought wars on behalf of the king. At the top of the pile was the king who made the laws, collected taxes, made wars and created the nobility. at the bottom were the serfs who laboured without ceasing to supply those above with what they needed and wanted.
The three classes were the clergy (their duty was basically to pray), the nobility (their duty was to fight), and the serfs (they were to work).
no
Care of souls of parishioners
There were serfs, who fed everyone. There were the nobility, who protected everyone. And there were clergy, who prayed for everyone to save their souls.
If a lord gave a knight land with serfs on it the serfs would take care of it and if the knight moved the serfs wouldn't. Once you are a serf you can't go back neither can your family. So your children and their children and their children and so on have to be a serf. So to answer your question: A serf stayed with the land. I also gave you a definition on a serf. And there is a bunch of sentences with serfs in them above.
theres a difference between them a serf is under the care of the lord of the manor they work in the fields and take care of flock and some were armorers (basicly they fixxed armor inproved it upgraded it) the serfs worked for a roof over there head and food on the table no the food wasnt free bt the lord of the manor would take the yearly profit and split it paying the serfs, peasants were actually better off as they usually owned there own land they did there own work and lived under the rule of the king they kept there profit and were much better off
false
The three social classes of the feudal system were the nobility (lords and ladies), the clergy (church officials), and the peasantry (serfs and commoners). Nobility held land and power, clergy held spiritual authority, and peasantry provided labor and goods.