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In Medieval Times, a page was typically a young boy, often around the age of seven, who was sent to live in the household of a nobleman. His training focused on developing skills necessary for knighthood, including horsemanship, etiquette, and basic combat techniques. Pages also learned about chivalry, court manners, and the responsibilities of serving their lord, preparing them for their future role as a squire and, eventually, a knight.
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A Medieval Lord was simply known as LORD, YOUR LIEGE, or YOUR HONOR. The rank below a Lord was vassals, below vassals were serfs, which is the lowest position. Also he could be known as Sire.
Yes
A page was a boy in the first stage of training to be a knight, the next stage being squire. Pages were trained by the knights to whom they were apprenticed, and their squires.
It is of English origin, and its meaning is "young servant". A page in medieval households was usually a young boy whose service was the first step in his training as a knight. Use may possibly indicate an ancestor who was a page.
A "Page" or "Page-Boy" .
yes
A page was a young apprentice to a knight. His job was to run whatever errands and do whatever jobs he was told to do. He was also studying to become a knight himself. Pages were seven to thirteen years old. After being a page, a boy became a squire and went through the second half of his apprenticeship as such.
in medieval Europe it was about age 8
a squire
well some of them are to important to there parents when there alone
A boy started training to become a knight at age of 7-14 and became a Page 14-21. After that he became a Squire which is an apprentice to a Knight. Eventually the Squire might be dubbed a knight by a King or the Knight who trained him after praying and standing vigil for an extended period.
A child would usually become a page at the age of seven.
big boy of site to see