No. Fences didn't come into use until much later.
-----
Yes. Medieval people fenced their pastures and meadows from their crops to prevent animals from eating the plants as they grew. The manorial officer who was responsible for the fences and other enclosures was called a hayward. Among the hayward's duties was to alert people if the animals got loose.
There is a link below to the history section of an article on fences. Though it does not have much information, it does have a photograph of a reproduction of a medieval fence made of wattle, or woven sticks.
with the horses
A place where horses were stabled or taken care of.
Took care of horses sometimes the hounds too. To be specific the Lords and Lady's favorite horses and the ones used in war or battle.
A stable boy cleaned out the stable and help take care of the horses.
yes, medieval people did wash what they ate off.
None and as many as possible. Horses don't require fences to live, fences only exist to keep them--at least the domesticated ones--contained and safe from venturing to places or getting into things that could do them harm. Feral horses don't need fences to live either, they have the whole country side of their protected native land to range on. However, fences are needed to keep these horses from damaging property and hurting people and themselves.
50% - 80% of people rode horses during that time.
Mostely horses and carts
Someone who takes care of horses. you people are really... what ever
They can escape by jumping over fences or running into them
Yes. They traded horses from spain.
Rich people could ride in carriages or on horses. Poor people would have to walk.
It is known as a steeple-chase.
horses
They were a bunch of people from the medieval age who dressed up as knight an rode there horses, touching little boys
horses
with the horses