Medieval towns people were mostly of two classes. They were either laborers who were technically serfs, but did not live on manorial estates, or they were members of the middle class. Members of both classes worked as servants, weavers, potters, carpenters, smiths, and so on. People in towns usually did not have their own cooking facilities, so there were a lot of people who cooked and sold food, especially bakers. These business were owned by middle class people, but the workers might technically have been serfs. Also, towns had lawyers, apothecaries, jewelers, inn keepers, and clerks. These were middle class people. Members of the nobility tended to live on their estates, which may have included villages, but usually did not include towns. Towns had clergy in them, and some had monasteries with monastic populations.
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There was no middle class. This is a modern concept. In the Middle Ages there was the nobility, church class, merchant class, and serfs. The largest of the 3 was the serf. They were also required to be foot soldiers in war.
AnswerThey lived in big houses. AnswerIn Western Europe, during the Early Middle Ages, the wealthy people were nearly all of the nobility, and they lived in manor houses at the edges of, or even in, villages. As the Middle Ages progressed, things changed. The development of castles started during the ninth century, and at that time members of the nobility started to live in castles during stressful times. A very few may have lived in castles permanently, but castles were very expensive to keep, and unless they were enormous, and enormously expensive, they tended to be very uncomfortable.Later, the nobility tended to want to live in more comfortable manor houses out of sight of the villages, so the old manor house were left for new ones farther out in the country.As more time passed, the wealth acquired from trade and financial services tended to accumulate in the hands of middle class people. They lived in towns and cities, and had town houses of a palatial scale. As cultural centers developed, members of the nobility also wanted to have town houses, and so began to move into housing similar to that of wealthy merchants.Please see the links below.
people lived in the middle of the pacific ocean on a life raft only to eat what they could find (even eachother).
Middle class people live pretty much every where in North Dakota.
Middle class people now could afford to live just outside the city limits
They live just like we do
lower and middle class people travel. has got little life to live.
Most people live in houses , many live in homes , some live in tents and many live on land . 40% live in cities and 60% live in villages . Elite class lives in Palaces and layman in dreams .
There was no middle class. This is a modern concept and only began to happen in the 1900's. White southerners who were well off lived very well.
The Bourgeoisie are the Middle Class - Merchants, Doctors, lawyers - originally the people who live in a BOURG, a town, and later coming to mean the people who control the town and employ the Proletariat, who are the working class.
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No, more middle class.
By 2040, the Philippines is a prosperous middle class society where no one is poor. People live long and healthy lives and are smart and innovative. The country is a high-trust society where families thrive in vibrant, culturally diverse, and resilient communities
It would seem that you are referring to the Israeli Arabs (who are overwhelmingly Muslim), but they do not primarily live in poverty. There is certainly a significant portion who are in the lower class, but there are a large number of middle class Israeli Arabs, so they do not primarily live in poverty.
Big Nate is the star of Lincoln Peirce's comic strip, and the Poptropica island of the same name. Sixth-grader Nate Wright and his gang live in an unnamed small town, and attend P.S. 38, a middle-class middle school.(see related link)