One medieval villain was the English King Richard III, who murdered his brother's children to become the king. Shakespeare wrote quite a good play about him.
Another medieval villain people really enjoy finding out about was Vlad the Impaler. His life may be a source for Bram Stoker's Dracula.
There are links below.
There was also such a thing as a medieval villain also spelt "villein". This was a type of laborer similar to serf. They were not freemen but were men that rented themselves out as workers to a lord but rented a dwelling and land to feed themselves. They wer above serfs and slaves in the social order.
Interesting the word villain (a criminal) comes from this second meaning. Villeins would sometimes flee to the city to become freemen. As they had no trade they would take to a life of crime to earn a living.
I assume you mean "villein," which was a type of medieval serf, as opposed to "villain," which is a bad guy. There is a link below to a related question on the homes of peasants. That answer has a good deal of detail, and has links to related information.
I would say the most famous medieval vallain was the English King Richard III. There is a link to an article about him below.
William of Normandy's owned all the castles in England. he based them so they were spread out long the border
Sunday was typically a day free from work for the medieval villain. The pious would attend services at the village church. Social actives and recreation would take up much of the rest of the day. Medieval villages, despite their modest physical wealth, had a cultural life. Music, dancing, and storytelling were important social pastimes. Dice and board games were known. Sports such as wrestling and various forms of field sports were popular. The typical village did not have a tavern or inn, but it was common for a household that had recently brewed a batch of ale to host a boisterous social occasion.
richard arkwright is seen as both villain and hero :
I assume you mean "villein," which was a type of medieval serf, as opposed to "villain," which is a bad guy. There is a link below to a related question on the homes of peasants. That answer has a good deal of detail, and has links to related information.
a beadle was a medieval police man. If something had been stolen for example the lord of the manor would appoint the beadle and the reeve (a reeve is who the beadle assisted) and would catch the villain.
Probably Robin Hood was the most likeable medieval villain. The character is, however, almost certainly totally made up - and in reality 'good' king Richard was a rather vicious character who thoroughly disliked his British subjects and much preferred to spend his time on his French estates when not embarking on one of his many wars.
I would say the most famous medieval vallain was the English King Richard III. There is a link to an article about him below.
William of Normandy's owned all the castles in England. he based them so they were spread out long the border
The possessive form of the noun 'villain' is villain's.Example: The jury didn't believe the villain's claim of innocence.
villain
he is a villain
villain?
Sunday was typically a day free from work for the medieval villain. The pious would attend services at the village church. Social actives and recreation would take up much of the rest of the day. Medieval villages, despite their modest physical wealth, had a cultural life. Music, dancing, and storytelling were important social pastimes. Dice and board games were known. Sports such as wrestling and various forms of field sports were popular. The typical village did not have a tavern or inn, but it was common for a household that had recently brewed a batch of ale to host a boisterous social occasion.
Villain
Villain is a noun and does not have a past tense.