being a knight would be good because when you came back from war people would recognise you as there hero even someone they would look up to this would definatly be a good thing weather there could be the bad things aswell you could die at war and your family could get very upset but then that could turn around you could die being loved a hero anddie a strong man
Some of Titian's achievements were: influencing other artists, making innovations in the handling of color, and becoming court palatine and the knight of the Golden Spur.
Yes. As a citizen of a country that still has royalty - I could conceivably still become a knight. This is more than just an intellectual exercise. People are still becoming knight to this day.
During the feudal period, becoming a knight typically began in childhood, around the age of seven, when a boy would be sent to serve as a page in the household of a noble. Here, he learned basic skills in horsemanship, combat, and court etiquette. At around fourteen, he would become a squire, assisting a knight and continuing his training in arms. Upon proving his valor in battle or through a ceremonial accolade, he would be formally dubbed a knight, receiving the title and privileges associated with knighthood.
The road to knighthood was a long one. A boy about 7 or 8 years old who looked like they could hold promise was picked to start training. At about 12 he became a squire for a knight and did everything from fixing armour to learning the skills he would need. At 21 he officially became a knight.
Some advantages of becoming a territory are that that state would be more recognized.
u could get killed
1st-Becoming a page 2nd- A squire who helps out a knight 3rd- A knight
Page- squire- knight
Page- squire- knight
becoming a Squire
the pagethe squirethe knight
first boyhood then page then squire then knight
There are many risks when one becomes a franchiser. This includes high upstart costs, commercial property risks and risks associated with personal liability.
Run
the page - When 7the squire - when 14the knight - when 21
The first step to becoming a knight was to spend about seven years as a page, a young apprentice in the service of a knight who trained him. The page was usually seven to fourteen years old. After being a page, the apprentice graduated to a higher level, and spent seven years as a squire.
The first stage of becoming a Knight was to serve a Lord as a page for seven years from the age of 7, learning a host of basic skills.