Many medieval women had maids. Even the wealthier peasant families had servants in some times and places.
Seems that maids were plentiful. One for every duty in the kitchen. Dairy, pastry making, cook assistant. runner, washer up, usualyl called skullery made.
Sir is a knight or nobile man Dame is a noble woman
Because it was unheard of for woman to show their legs back then.
Get Medieval happened in 1998.
A laundress is a woman who makes a living by doing laundry. Contrary to popular image, medieval people both bathed and washed their clothing regularly. Before modern technology, doing laundry was a major chore, so those who could afford it could either employ servants for this task, or send their clothes and linens to be cleaned by a laundress.
By asking them to be maids then Filipino woman will get to us.
Seems that maids were plentiful. One for every duty in the kitchen. Dairy, pastry making, cook assistant. runner, washer up, usualyl called skullery made.
A medieval nursemaid is a woman who takes care/babysits, the children.
Men thought that we were no better than them. To them we were just house maids
There are Lady's maids, house-maids, nursary maids, nanny's, parlour maids, chamber maids, laundry maids, kitchen maids, cooks, butlers, house-keepers, between maids, scullery maids, still room maids and for smaller houses all-of-work-maids. Hope that helps! x
They were housewives, housekeepers, maids, caretakers for the sick, and farm wives sold the produce.
they worked with animals
They mostly worked in the home, but, if finances forced them, normally worked as servants and maids.
Yes
There is no collective noun for a group of maids, in which case a collective noun suitable to the situation is used; for example a staff of maids, a crew of maids, an army of maids, etc. A "helping" or a "tidy" have been proposed for common useage
depends on class
style book