There were no set wages for a jester.
You mean, did they have an era named after them?Yes, in a generic sort of way.Most call it the "Tudor Period."All the historical terms came much, much later when history was recorded, the Tudors would not have called it the Tudor Times
Not much is known about how birthdays were celebrated in Tudor times or if birthdays were actually celebrated. The Tudor era lasted for over a hundred years.
The modern-day equivalent of a court jester could be a comedian or a satirist, someone who uses humor and wit to comment on current events and social issues. They entertain and provoke thought through their jokes and commentary, much like how court jesters would entertain and provide social commentary during medieval times.
Answerjester5s were paid when the money was maid xxxxxx AnswerVery funny. The job of a jester was pretty much unique, and there were no standards on what was entailed or how it was compensated. Jesters were "licenced fools," meaning they were given licence to do what they wanted and get away with it as long as it got a laugh or was instructive in some funny way. But it was an individual deal struck with an individual lord or lady.
the music was amazing in Tudor times because there was lot of panto mines and Henry the v111 loved so much i think he would faint the first time hear ed it.
A courtier was an official member of the court, often holding some official position such as Master of the King's Horse, or Master of he King's Chamber , or Master of the Revels. The Tudors were the English dynasty consisting of Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I.
Yes, and contrary to popular belief, jests mostly weren't crazy men which just acted weird. And often they were the only persons the king could fully trust upon or even were his best advisors.
To have a hobby you have to have free time. They didn't have much free time.
not much different from a white tudor persons life.
You mean, did they have an era named after them?Yes, in a generic sort of way.Most call it the "Tudor Period."All the historical terms came much, much later when history was recorded, the Tudors would not have called it the Tudor Times
You can ask for whatever you want. That doesn't mean you'll get it. Also, in most cases, you can't "sue in the Supreme Court". You would have to bring your suit in a lower court first. The Supreme Court is predominantly a review court; for the most part they look at lower court decisions and say "yes, that was right" "no, that was wrong" or "not exactly wrong, but not exactly right either, do it again."
With court fees, it is about $120.00.
Not much is known about how birthdays were celebrated in Tudor times or if birthdays were actually celebrated. The Tudor era lasted for over a hundred years.
$100.00
2.50 in a day
over 500 people
The modern-day equivalent of a court jester could be a comedian or a satirist, someone who uses humor and wit to comment on current events and social issues. They entertain and provoke thought through their jokes and commentary, much like how court jesters would entertain and provide social commentary during medieval times.