The most important part of the manor was the land. This consisted of demesne, which was used entirely for the benefit of the lord of the manor, dependent holdings, which were worked by serfs or villeins and provide part of its crop to the lord, and the free holdings, which were leased by peasants for specified amount of money.
There was usually a manor house, which might or might not have been fortified, but would only be a castle with permission, usually by the king. The peasants had their own homes, which were pretty simple. Other people might also have homes, of varying size, according to status. There were barns and other buildings. Perhaps the whole produced a tiny village. And if there were enough people, there would be a church.
farmland, forests, the lord's house or castle, and a peasant village
In medieval times, a large parcel of land was commonly referred to as a "manor." A manor typically included the lord's residence, agricultural land, and various buildings, and it served as the basic unit of feudal society. The lord of the manor had control over the land and the peasants who worked it, often extracting taxes and labor in exchange for protection and governance.
Freemen were skilled workers who paid rent and could leave the manor whenever they wished. They were important because they usually had a skill needed by others on the manor.
Because all of their products are produced in the manor. They are self sufficient.
the customs and traditions of the manor
farmland, forests, the lord's house or castle, and a peasant village
A peasant
mud bricks
Pretty much whatever the lord of the manor said they were.
A Bailiff is a an officer in a medieval village, appointed by the lord or his steward, who was in charge of overseeing the agricultural work of a manor.
In a manor a very rich manor
The landlord.
to be a vassal for the monarch to provide knights for the monarch to maintain a manor
every manor had woodland surroundig it and since every manor was 100% self sufficient, the woodland area woud provide fuel for th manor, an example being fire wood.
In medieval times, a large parcel of land was commonly referred to as a "manor." A manor typically included the lord's residence, agricultural land, and various buildings, and it served as the basic unit of feudal society. The lord of the manor had control over the land and the peasants who worked it, often extracting taxes and labor in exchange for protection and governance.
Freemen were skilled workers who paid rent and could leave the manor whenever they wished. They were important because they usually had a skill needed by others on the manor.
everything that people needed was grown or made on the manor