Knighthood was usually not hereditary. This meant that technically, anyone could be made a knight. Usually, the people who trained for knighthood were sons of noble families, and so most knights were members of the nobility, but there were exceptions. Some people were not trained to be knights, but were simply given knighthood as an honor because of some great deed, and in such cases the relatives could be anyone from kings to peasants. There is a record of a very large number of otherwise ordinary women being given knighthood after they fought in a battle in Catalonia. They were made members of an order created for them, called the Order of the Hatchet.
A knight in service of a lord or king would get the food from that king or lord who recruited him, otherwise he would buy it, or maybe if he had wealthy relatives he could get it from them.
There were ceremonies in which Knights kissed the cross, and this often happened when they became knights.
Knights and Samurai
Yes, there were knights.
The address of the Knights Landing Branch Library is: 42351 Third St., Knights Landing, 95645 0517
A knight in service of a lord or king would get the food from that king or lord who recruited him, otherwise he would buy it, or maybe if he had wealthy relatives he could get it from them.
Arthur knights
the knights of the round table
You need to get the Black Knights because they are the strongest knights.
That depends on what Knights you are talking about. Are you talking about the medieval Knights in each Kingdom, the Knights of Malta, the Knights Templar? You are going to have to be a little more specific to get a meaningful answer.
The knights of Columbus are catholic. The knights of Columbus are catholic.
knights are in battle. :)
The possessive form of "relatives" is "relatives'." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with multiple relatives. For example, you might say "the relatives' reunion" to refer to a reunion belonging to the relatives.
There were ceremonies in which Knights kissed the cross, and this often happened when they became knights.
Your question is a little too broad.Are you askingabout living relatives?relatives in the Genus Homo? (0 living relatives)relatives in the Tribe Hominini? (2 living relatives)relatives in the Subfamily Homininae? (4 living relatives)relatives in the Family Hominidae? (6 living relatives)relatives in the Superfamily Hominoidea? (~21 living relatives)relatives in the Superorder Euarchontoglires? (colugos, lagomorphs, primates, rodents, and treeshrews)...relatives in the Subphylum Vertebrata? (all animals with a spine)...relatives in the Kingdom Animalia? (all animals)...relatives in the monophyletic grouping Opisthokont? (all animals + fungi...)relatives in the Domain Eukaryota? (animals, plants, fungi, and protists...)
knights served kings
knights templar