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None. They could in principle eat anything, but their lord usually forbade any form of poaching. To remain on the safe side, serfs had to be able to show that any venison they ate had a 'legal' origin. If they couldn't, they were usually considered to have been eating poached (and so forbidden) venison .

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Who was tied to the land in medieval Europe?

The serfs were tied to the land they lived on and farmed.


Is it true Medieval manors were nearly self sufficient?

Yes, during Medieval Times, almost all items were produced inside the manor by serfs, who were bound to the land. There was a system of mutual obligations between the Lords of the manors and the serfs who worked for them. Lords provided serfs with food, housing, and protection, and sometimes a bit of their own land. In return, serfs worked the lord's land by producing food from the fields, and repairing bridges and roads. Serfs were also required to pay the lord to grind grain and ask his approval in order to marry.


Who has power over the serfs?

no , they didn't they were at the bottom of the medieval pyramid


What do you call the medieval gathering the lords crops?

serfs or villeins


What role did a serf play in society?

Medieval SerfsA medieval village or manor usually contained several classes of laborers, consisting of Medieval Serfs and peasants. There might be a number of freemen, who paid a fixed rent, either in money or produce, for the use of their land. Then there were Medieval Serfs who laboured in the lord's household or at work on his domain. Most of the peasants were Medieval Serfs or villeins. The other labourers were called Cottagers or small holders. Under feudalism the lords and nobles of the land had certain rights over Medieval Serfs and Peasants which included the right of jurisdiction, which gave judicial power to the nobles and lords and the right of hunting