Noblemen were not tradesmen.
A noble had swords as part of their life and a horse. Both were VERY expensive in the Middle Ages along with a suit of armor and chain mail. They were first and foremost soldiers.
Noblemen typically engaged in trading valuable goods such as spices, silk, precious metals, and gemstones, which were highly sought after in medieval and early modern markets. They also traded land, livestock, and agricultural products, often using their social status to negotiate advantageous terms. Additionally, noblemen sometimes exchanged military services or alliances, enhancing their power and influence through strategic partnerships.
fishing poles
knives, swords and maces
crops
Noblemen were not tradesmen.
they have hair xx
Produce from their estates, slaves.
A noble had swords as part of their life and a horse. Both were VERY expensive in the Middle Ages along with a suit of armor and chain mail. They were first and foremost soldiers.
A noble had swords as part of their life and a horse. Both were VERY expensive in the Middle Ages along with a suit of armor and chain mail. They were first and foremost soldiers.
A noble had swords as part of their life and a horse. Both were VERY expensive in the Middle Ages along with a suit of armor and chain mail. They were first and foremost soldiers.
tools of the trade simply means the tools a tradesman would typically use to carry out his trade, for example the trade of carpenter would typically use, a saw, a chisel and a square to carry out his trade.
Noblemen
In ancient times children of wealthy Greeks and noblemen were taught in schools. Their primary tools of learning were scrolls and wax tablets which they wrote by scraping letters in with a stylus.
hatters do have tools they have pools and hammers
Yes, it is correct to say "the noblemen's houses" to refer to the houses belonging to noblemen. The possessive form "noblemen's" indicates that the houses belong to more than one nobleman.
Macy's