The relationship between nobles and serfs in feudal society was characterized by a system of mutual obligation. Nobles provided protection and governance over the land, while serfs worked the land and produced goods in exchange for security and the right to live on the property. However, serfs were often bound to the land and had limited rights, making their status akin to that of dependent laborers. This hierarchical dynamic reinforced the social and economic structure of feudalism.
their all from medieval times
The noble owned the land, the farmer worked on the land.
Royal
1) If a serf could run away for a year and one day, it was considered free. 2) if the noble gave the serf permission, it could stop working on the land
Church, noble, peasant, serf.
Estates run by nobles with serf labor. A mutual relationship where the noble gives protection and the serf give labor. They were more popular because of the decline of cities.
their all from medieval times
The noble executed the serf.
they report to the noble
a serf helped a vassal because the serf came with the vassals land and that helped him with the land and any other needs for land he was not a slave but one step above the slave
The noble owned the land, the farmer worked on the land.
A noble is one of the three estates. The three estates were the Clergy Nobility Serf/peasant
Royal
1) If a serf could run away for a year and one day, it was considered free. 2) if the noble gave the serf permission, it could stop working on the land
Church, noble, peasant, serf.
You couldn't. Where you were born is where you stayed. Born a serf stayed a serf, born a peasant stayed a peasant, born noble stayed noble. Nobles could move to some extent if they pleased the crown, but that was it.
A peasant worked the land, but had freedom. A serf was bound to the land that they worked. They would live on the manor of a noble and work the land in exchange for food and protection.