Life for peasants during the Middle Ages was often harsh and labor-intensive. They worked long hours in agriculture, tending to the land and livestock, and were subject to the demands of local lords. Most peasants lived in small villages, with limited access to education and healthcare, and their living conditions were typically cramped and unsanitary. Despite these challenges, they often formed close-knit communities and participated in local traditions and festivals.
In 1788 there were no peasants since it is 200 years after the middle ages. __ There were peasants in Europe after the Middle Ages. LOTS of peasants. Russia had a large peasant population up to the Revolution. As did virtually every country in Europe. China also had a large peasant population. The Middle Ages had NOTHING to do with the end of peasant life. Peasant life would have been hard. Difficult work, no education and little opportunity to leave the land. It would not have been very different than the life of a peasant during the Medieval period.
disease's, plagues they didnt have the tools we have now and days there was lots of war
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The middle ages way of life was called feudalism.
During the Middle Ages, the Catholic Church played a crucial role in establishing civic virtue among peasants by promoting moral teachings and community cohesion. Through the sacraments, sermons, and religious festivals, the Church instilled values such as charity, humility, and obedience, which were essential for maintaining social order. Additionally, monasteries often served as centers of education and agricultural innovation, helping to improve the quality of life and fostering a sense of community responsibility among peasants. This spiritual and practical guidance encouraged peasants to contribute positively to their local societies.
life was really good
In 1788 there were no peasants since it is 200 years after the middle ages. __ There were peasants in Europe after the Middle Ages. LOTS of peasants. Russia had a large peasant population up to the Revolution. As did virtually every country in Europe. China also had a large peasant population. The Middle Ages had NOTHING to do with the end of peasant life. Peasant life would have been hard. Difficult work, no education and little opportunity to leave the land. It would not have been very different than the life of a peasant during the Medieval period.
Life in the middle ages was hard. Many of the peasants or serfs lived in huts. The lords and Ladies usually owned an estate, were many serfs would work. They would pay part of all they grew to the lords and Ladies.
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disease's, plagues they didnt have the tools we have now and days there was lots of war
cool
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Power in the Middle Ages was held by monarchs and nobles. Living conditions for peasants serving their rulers was harsh, and they little freedom. With that said, monks and nuns tried to provide spiritual guidance and speak to them about God. They also at times were able to speak to a ruler on behalf of a peasant who was going to be punished. Basically all they could do was give the peasants hope.
The middle ages way of life was called feudalism.
ChurchThe centres of Medieval life were the castle or manor of the lord and the church.
Taxation was the means that the Upper Class funded their life style. They did not work themselves, they were "Supervisors" over the land that they either owned or were provided by the King. They in turn funded the King.
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