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Education for nobles varied with the time and place.

In the Byzantine Empire, there was always education available, and members of the nobility either went to school or, more likely, were tutored.

Early in the Middle Ages, many members of the nobility were unable to read and write, but with the passing of time, education became more important. By the end of Charlemagne's reign, some education was considered necessary for any member of the nobility. Alfred the Great had laws and institutions that would lead to the education of all free people. The nobility of these places, France, the Holy Roman Empire, and Britain, were largely educated by tutors, though there are records of some who were educated in monastery and convent schools.

Education for the nobility was general and included reading, writing, and mathematics.

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14y ago

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