In the Middle Ages, weavers were often seen as skilled artisans with a strong sense of craftsmanship. Their personality was typically characterized by diligence, creativity, and a keen attention to detail, as weaving required precision and patience. Many weavers were part of guilds, which fostered a sense of community and collaboration, suggesting that they valued camaraderie and shared knowledge. Additionally, their work was essential for trade and local economies, instilling a sense of pride in their contributions to society.
Christianity
manor
Not a Radioactive snowy wasteland
they wore cloth it was like rags :)
The Middle Ages, spanning from roughly the 5th to the late 15th century, is commonly divided into three main sections: the Early Middle Ages (circa 500-1000), the High Middle Ages (circa 1000-1300), and the Late Middle Ages (circa 1300-1500). The Early Middle Ages, often termed the Dark Ages, saw the decline of the Roman Empire and the rise of feudalism. The High Middle Ages were characterized by population growth, the establishment of universities, and the flourishing of Gothic architecture. The Late Middle Ages experienced significant social, political, and economic changes, culminating in events like the Black Death and the beginning of the Renaissance.
The relationships in the middle ages were hard. They had to work on the farms and cook for themselves.
Christianity
bubbles
Some duties that women had back in the middle ages where things like cooking and cleaning.Makeing weapons.
bearded
no
Look like a animals.
it was like siting at a fine deanery.
The government form in China in the middle ages was Dynasties. They were NOT successful.
Women held positions of wife,mother,peasant and nun during the Middle Ages.
In the early middle ages weaving was a home craft practiced by peasants in the villages. Later in the middle ages as towns and cities grew in size and number weaving became a full time profession. This was in part due to development of more complex looms that a typical peasant would not have in their possession. These weavers organized into guilds like other trades. They lived in towns and cities. They rented a shop which in most cases had living quarters above or behind it. They probably sold their product to merchants rather than directly to the public, as cloth from the loom must go through a finishing process known as fulling and then to a dyer, both separate professions, before being ready for sale to the public.