In the Middle Ages, priests were not tried for crimes in secular courts unless they had committed such a crime as treason. For most felonies or misdemeanors, they were tried in ecclesiastical courts, which had rather different standards than secular courts. Punishments for priests found guilty of crimes usually included the guilty being defrocked, but could also include some sort of penance, such as service on the crusades or in a monastery.
There was some question as to whether a priest who was defrocked could subsequently be tried for the same crime in secular court. If he was, then he would get the same punishment as anyone else.
Yes, the Church was very powerful during the Middle Ages.
lords would rule over a manor (a small village/town that contained homes for peasants, shops, and usually a church.) they would tax the peasants that they ruled over. The lords had vassals, and in exchange for loyalty, the lord would grant his vassal a fief (land)
the lords owened a village. the peasants would live in the village and would grow food. the lord would keep order and law. if you broke the law the lord would punished you and it could be death. the lord would say if you were to be killed or punished. the law says that the baker was the only one that was able to bake bread. if you were caught baking bread you would be punished. i hope you got info on what Lords do.
Yes, lords during feudalism typically attended church services as part of their social and religious responsibilities. The church played a significant role in medieval society, and lords often sought the church's support for legitimacy and moral authority. Additionally, many lords donated land or resources to the church, reinforcing their relationship with religious institutions. Attendance at church was also a way to demonstrate piety and maintain social status within the community.
the lords
Yes, the Church was very powerful during the Middle Ages.
The Lords of the New Church was created in 1981.
Lords of the New Church - song - was created on 1993-05-17.
lords would rule over a manor (a small village/town that contained homes for peasants, shops, and usually a church.) they would tax the peasants that they ruled over. The lords had vassals, and in exchange for loyalty, the lord would grant his vassal a fief (land)
the lords owened a village. the peasants would live in the village and would grow food. the lord would keep order and law. if you broke the law the lord would punished you and it could be death. the lord would say if you were to be killed or punished. the law says that the baker was the only one that was able to bake bread. if you were caught baking bread you would be punished. i hope you got info on what Lords do.
live!
Yes, lords during feudalism typically attended church services as part of their social and religious responsibilities. The church played a significant role in medieval society, and lords often sought the church's support for legitimacy and moral authority. Additionally, many lords donated land or resources to the church, reinforcing their relationship with religious institutions. Attendance at church was also a way to demonstrate piety and maintain social status within the community.
It depends on the type of 'lord' - junior lords were lords of the manor and thefore lived in manor houses. Senior lords probably had castles.
they where called lords
the lords
Depending on the generosity of the lord, the would be either executed on the spot or punished severely.
The lords gave vassals land in exchange for military and other services