Most knights were lords of manors. The manorial system was designed to provide for knights without having to pay them money. They got manors from the king, and owed the king support in return. As lords of manors, they often spent time managing or improving their holdings. They had professional support from stewards and reeves to do this, but some knights were quite personally involved in their manors.
Since they had manors, they were able to hunt, have guests, and so on.
They also visited their friends, when on pilgrimage, or traveled for other reasons.
The responsibilities of the medieval knight are...To honour the code of chivalry.To provide training to the sons of the nobles and the king.To fight for the king for 40 day a year.To protect the weak.Defend the castle in case of invasion.
the reason why people became knights was to: 1. protect the king and help other in need 2. win battles for the king and make your kingdom stronger 3. to kind of guide people not to go out of control
Medieval lords would watch their manor in a castle or palace, do duties to the king and eat roast duck, cauliflower and ham served by pheasants. THey provide knights for the king, train knights and many other things.
Rarely. They mostly fought in groups. Even Medieval tournaments - certainly the ones before 1500 AD - were only partly the one-on-one affairs with the long lances that Hollywood shows us. Much more often is was two groups of knights with blunted weapons hacking away merrily into each other. Those blungeoned to the ground forfeited ransom money (just as in real medieval battles) and being killed or dying from your wounds in a tournament was a common occurrence.
The second class of the Middle Ages was the Nobility, the Royalty being the first class. These citizens were often Dukes and Duchesses, Barons, and even Knights. A Baron was basically a high ranking landlord who was in charge of the peasants on his land. Knights were also part of this class, their duty was to protect the other nobility.
Medieval Knights fought each other to practice for combat, to participate in jousts and in wars. Alot of Knights in the middle ages were like a private army hired by a lord to protect him and his estate.
knights usually fought as heavy cavalry, comitted to the fight against either the enemy's infantry or other knights. They should not be wasted against spears, but formations of infantry as the medieval equivalent of the wrecking ball
For the knights, they joust each other. The first one who knocked off the opposing knight off his horse by lance will be the winner.
Knights were treated with awe and respect., as they were the protectors of the parish.
Other knights for the most part. The occasional dragon or two, but usually other knights.
The lord had to protect the king (and/or any other class) in exchange for land. Then, they rent off their land to knights, who, in exchange, protected the lords and kings.
Medieval knights typically lived in castles or manor houses provided by their lord. These residences often included living quarters, stables, training grounds, and defensive structures to protect against attacks. Knights would also travel extensively to participate in tournaments, battles, and other events.
The responsibilities of the medieval knight are...To honour the code of chivalry.To provide training to the sons of the nobles and the king.To fight for the king for 40 day a year.To protect the weak.Defend the castle in case of invasion.
the reason why people became knights was to: 1. protect the king and help other in need 2. win battles for the king and make your kingdom stronger 3. to kind of guide people not to go out of control
Medieval lords would watch their manor in a castle or palace, do duties to the king and eat roast duck, cauliflower and ham served by pheasants. THey provide knights for the king, train knights and many other things.
Knights never farmed, as they were higher on the social ladder. The jobs of tending the farm was given to peasants and other lower classes.
Rarely. They mostly fought in groups. Even Medieval tournaments - certainly the ones before 1500 AD - were only partly the one-on-one affairs with the long lances that Hollywood shows us. Much more often is was two groups of knights with blunted weapons hacking away merrily into each other. Those blungeoned to the ground forfeited ransom money (just as in real medieval battles) and being killed or dying from your wounds in a tournament was a common occurrence.