The lives of all the classes, rich and poor, were dominated by the feudal system. People tended to live in small communities and there was a central lord or master. This arrangement was necessary for safety and for defense. As the populations of medieval towns and cities increased, the hygienic conditions began to worsen this lead to an increase in the rate of diseases. Medical knowledge was limited and limited health care was available to the common people. Antibiotics were not invented until the 1800s and it was almost impossible to cure diseases without them. The lifestyle of peasants in Medieval England was extremely hard and harsh. Many worked as farmers in fields owned by the lords and their lives were controlled by the farming year.
u all suck
In medieval barracks, living conditions were often crowded, unsanitary, and uncomfortable. Soldiers slept on straw mattresses or the floor, with little privacy and limited access to clean water and sanitation facilities. Disease and poor ventilation were common issues, making the barracks a challenging place to live.
There were no dinosaurs in medieval times.
Conditions were very unsanitary... so much that when the soldiers were sailing into the Crusades for battle, about 1/4 of the men died from disease itself.
Medieval castles.
u all suck
No. There was famine going around, usually living conditions were very poor, and it was a time of wars and corruption.
poor health conditions and at those times there wasn't enough medicine
Redwall
Discuss the bubonic plague or make a story as if you were some1 living during the medieval times.
Unhealthy living conditions and the lack of understanding ofhow diseases spread caused many illnesses and deaths.
This depends on the castle and the lord of the castle. The lady of the castle in medieval times often did not have her own space. However, as castles became more elaborate, ladies had their own rooms and maids.
Waffles had no significant effect on people living in medieval times. They likely enjoyed them, because they're delicious, but they had no real positive or negative effect on their lives.
In medieval barracks, living conditions were often crowded, unsanitary, and uncomfortable. Soldiers slept on straw mattresses or the floor, with little privacy and limited access to clean water and sanitation facilities. Disease and poor ventilation were common issues, making the barracks a challenging place to live.
No, obviously. Medieval times ended hundreds of years ago and people, monks included just don't live that long.
There were no dinosaurs in medieval times.
Conditions were very unsanitary... so much that when the soldiers were sailing into the Crusades for battle, about 1/4 of the men died from disease itself.