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Medieval peasants typically bathed once a week or even less frequently, due to limited access to clean water and bathing facilities.
Very simple the water was bad.
There is no way to know because medical records weren't kept and people didn't understand that water could make you sick. What we do know is that masses of people died in certain areas and water could have been a cause. Water born disease was a big cause of death, but so was many other things.
I think that peasants ate healthier than nobles. Nobles ate a lot of meat and drank ale and not a lot of fruits and vegetables whereas the peasants all they could find was fruits and vegetables. when the nobles ate the meat it might have been salted to make it last longer so they also ate a lot of salt and we all know that too much salt is bad for you. but it wasn't just salt and meat with fat it was also honey. people in medieval times even put honey in water to sweeten it. so my answer would have to be that peasants ate healthier than nobles and sometimes even lived longer.
A medieval water flask was typically made of leather or ceramic and had a narrow neck with a stopper to prevent spills. It was used to carry water while traveling or working outdoors.
Medieval peasants typically bathed once a week or even less frequently, due to limited access to clean water and bathing facilities.
Very simple the water was bad.
In medieval times peasants would farm the land, as well as do general repair work and labor work. Everyone would fetch water, as there was no running water.
They ate simple things, such as bread, cheese, ham and drank ale because water was poisoned in those times.
Many things! Sheep were sheared, women collected hamp and flax which were layed out to dry for spinning, etc. and the sumers had barly enough water.
simple meals such as bread, water, fruits, vegetables, seldomly ate meat. They did eat meat entrails that were left over from rich nobles.
water
They peasants drank beer. they drunk it because the water was dirty and it had many disease. the beer clean out the system and a little of water was in the beer.
There is no way to know because medical records weren't kept and people didn't understand that water could make you sick. What we do know is that masses of people died in certain areas and water could have been a cause. Water born disease was a big cause of death, but so was many other things.
Peasants faced a number of dangers in the Middle Ages. Specifically, medical science was in its infancy in Europe, so peasants usually only lived until their thirties. Additionally, peasants had very little food and water, so they were under the threat of starvation or severe undernourishment.
they used river water and wells
Amount of water would no have been constant. It would have caused imbalance in water content.