If you mean during the Plague, they didn't. Many were afraid of the Black Death but didn't have a cure for it. Lots of things were tried to cure the Plague (both types) and some even made them worse! So the answer is, they didn't feel safe at all.
Sorry, the Tudors ruled after the Middle Ages ended, so the question is moot.
they did by using Castles
in the3 middle ages knights responsibility was to make sure that the country was safe as well as the lord or king or queen.
I did some research on this and was unable to find medieval apple tarts. Nevertheless, apple pies did exist in the Middle Ages, and so did pastries of many kinds, custards, and so on. I think it is safe to guess that apple tarts existed, though possibly not by that name, and possibly, like most other medieval recipes, unrecorded.
It was like hell.
no
the difference between the renaissance and the middle ages is that the middle ages was a time of survival and religious belives. During the middle ages people still believed in god. Also, there were many raids, and travel was not safe. People focused on getting enough food and survivng in the harsh way of life. The middle ages is known as the dark ages because of how harsh people lived. On the other hand the renaissance was of time of rebith, invention, and bring back the classic ways of the Greek and Roman ideas. People lived in luxury and enjoyed life unlike the people of the medival era, otherwise known as the middle ages.
Sorry, the Tudors ruled after the Middle Ages ended, so the question is moot.
A monestry
Actually, it was the Vikings who did this and they were very good sailors. They knew what they were doing and I don't think they gave it a second thought.
to keep th eking/queen safe
they did by using Castles
People feel safe from the bad deeds in this world..
That vaccine isn't available yet but it should be safe for people of all ages.
in the3 middle ages knights responsibility was to make sure that the country was safe as well as the lord or king or queen.
They wanna feel safe next to them if people pick on them.
I did some research on this and was unable to find medieval apple tarts. Nevertheless, apple pies did exist in the Middle Ages, and so did pastries of many kinds, custards, and so on. I think it is safe to guess that apple tarts existed, though possibly not by that name, and possibly, like most other medieval recipes, unrecorded.