Medieval villages were settlements big enough to support a church. The population of such a place might typically have been around 200 to 500 people.
A village would often have a baker, a miller (who might also have been the baker), a blacksmith, and other people engaged in crafts, but would not have a market, because having a permanent market required a charter, which would make the village into a town.
Things varied with time an place, but in England, the general usage was that if a village got to the point that it had a person who was a permanent officer, such as a mayor, then it was no longer a village, but a town. That being the case, English villages did not have mayors.
Grim, smelly, overrun with rats, no sanitation, muddy streets, completely foul, and cities and towns were not a lot better.
The medieval economy is driven by farming, and wealth was generally tied to the control of land. This type of economy is known as an agrarian economy. It is estimated that around 90% of the population lived in small villages and engaged primarily in activities such as farming, raising animals, gardening, tending orchards, and to a lesser extent fishing.
Farming began during the Neolithic revolution. It was the large switch from hunting and gathering to agriculture in small villages.
they raised dogs named judith and ate them when the dogs contracted rabies
they did something
kings
On Earth. Mostly in Asia. And in villages or small towns.
The girls were dresses!
Medieval traders often visited villages, as they had to pass through them in their travels. They were allowed to trade in the villages at any time, but they were especially attracted to the villages when fairs were going on, because the fairs also attracted other traders and people who would buy their goods.
Bread was a primary staple.
Medieval lands and villages were organised by the staff of the Lord or Baron of each manor
Cities and towns were not normally in manors. Villages could be.
because they wouldnt run out of water
to try to protect a village or villages
they spent there year farming and giving things to the cherch
Yes, there were friendly villages in the Middle Ages. I think places where everyone was unfriendly would have been very much an exception.