Good morrow my lady/lad. or What ho! Good morrow, noble squire. Pray tell- how fare thee on this day of providence?
A merchant would often go to the market and sell his goods. Then like any other person a merchant will go to church and pray because if not they would most likely get punished by the Lord or even put to death for not respecting God. When a merchant or serf was finished praying they would help around the house with cleaning, cooking, taking care of kids, or farming the land.
The types of achievements or things needed to become a knight include that they had to be holy and they had to become a squire and help the lord fight in battle and if the squire was old enough and the lord thought it was time he would become a knight so the squire would go home and take a bath and pray until the next day when he becomes a knight then the lord will ask the squire why do you want to become a knight and if the lord thinks it is a good answer then the squire would put on an armor suit and put his sword around his chest and the lord would take a sword and tap his shoulders three times while saying"I appoint thee Edward James a Knight'' And that is how you would become a knight.
There are many theories about the etymology of the word davnen, which means to pray. Some say that it is:from the Aramaic "d'avhatana" דאבהת×?א (or d'avunon דאבו×?ן) , meaning "from our Forefathers."from Hebrew "daf" דף , meaning "page", so that "dafnen" would mean "to turn the pages."Some say that "daven" originally meant to say the morning prayer, and hence look either to the English "dawn" or to Middle High German for "tagewen", meaning "to do one's morning obligation" or "digen" meaning "to request."from the Arabic "da'awa", meaning "to pray"the Lithuanian word "davana", meaning giftfrom Middle High German "doenen", meaning to singfrom the Hebrew "davav" דבב , generally translated as "to move the lips" or "to speak."from the Old French "divin", which means "relating to the divine."There are other theories that the word comes from Greek or Turkish.Many Yiddish scholars simply say that the origin of davenis unknown.
A medieval "hospital" was a guest-house where all travellers could stay, free of charge, for a night or two. It would have a refectory for serving simple meals and a chapel where guests could pray. The word hospital comes from Latin hospitium, meaning hospitality, lodgings or guest accommodation.Some hospitals were situated in cities and towns, for the use of pilgrims or travelling merchants and others. Most were situated within monasteries, where anyone could find a bed and a meal at no charge. The only people who would not be welcome were lepers (unwelcome practically everywhere) and anyone declared outlaw - it was a criminal offence to offer comfort, warmth or food to an outlaw and anyone doing so would be declared outlaw themselves.A place for treating sick people was an infirmary - almost all of these were within monasteries and were intended for the use of the monks.
little jerry
the people said they would pray for protection
Aphrodite (Roman, Venus) was the Greek goddess of love and beauty, so people would pray to her for anything concerning those.
Greek=Artemis Roman=Diana Norse=Skadi
Catholics can pray anywhere, they don't have a certain place where they can only pray. They pray in places like churches, their home, or wherever
they would pray at noon
The patron saints for protection against mice are Saint Gertrude of Nivelles and Saint Servatius.
The ancients, either good or bad, would pray to the god who had jurisdiction over whatever he wanted. For example, if a man wanted to have good luck, he would pray to the goddess Fortuna; if he wanted a safe sea journey for either himself or his goods, he would pray to Neptune. Remember, the ancients were pantheists and had gods for just about everything and every circumstance. There was no such thing as a god for a bad person. It was the objective that the person wanted to achieve which determined the god he prayed to.
As they don't believe in the existence of God who would they pray to? No I doubt if atheists pray.
People would pray to the Greek god Demeter for a good harvest. This was because she was the most generous of all of the Greek gods and was beloved for her service to mankind in giving them the gift of the harvest, the reward for cultivation of the soil. The Roman name for Demeter was "Ceres", from whence we get our English word "cereal".
One should avoid the ouija board. It is better to pray the Rosary.
People pray to Saint Bronagh for her intercession and guidance in times of need. She is considered a patron saint of protection and healing, and many believe that by praying to her, they can seek her help and connect with divine grace.