In medieval times, page boys were typically young boys, often from noble families, who served as attendants to knights or lords. Their responsibilities included learning the skills of knighthood, such as horseback riding and swordsmanship, while also assisting in daily tasks like serving meals and maintaining armor. This role was an important step in their training, as they aspired to become knights themselves. Pages often began their training around the age of seven and would advance to the role of squire as they grew older.
The age at which someone could become a page in medieval times varied, but typically boys would begin their training as pages between the ages of seven and ten. However, in some cases, boys as young as five or six may have been taken as pages. The exact age would depend on factors such as their social status and the region they were in.
There were no dinosaurs in medieval times.
Medieval castles.
medieval times queens position at middle ages.
There is no way of knowing what the "first" song was in Medieval Times.
its possible
yes
posh clothes
a squire
A child would usually become a page at the age of seven.
after serving an apprenticeship as page and squire, one can be dubbed this
Pages left their family and moved in a lord's or king's castle.
The age at which someone could become a page in medieval times varied, but typically boys would begin their training as pages between the ages of seven and ten. However, in some cases, boys as young as five or six may have been taken as pages. The exact age would depend on factors such as their social status and the region they were in.
A page was a boy in the first stage of training to be a knight, the next stage being squire. Pages were trained by the knights to whom they were apprenticed, and their squires.
Yes
no
There were no dinosaurs in medieval times.