because pheasant's houses had a roof made of a mixture of poo and other things while the rich people had proper houses
The poor lived in dirt floor hovels in one room that were poorly heated and smoky. The wealthy lived in large manor houses that generally were cold, but had fireplaces and stone floors. Life was much better if you had money.
Show of family wealth
The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.
In the 15th century, homes varied significantly based on social status and geography. Wealthy families often lived in large stone houses or castles with multiple rooms, including a great hall for gatherings, while poorer families resided in simple one-room cottages made of wood or wattle and daub, with thatched roofs. Interiors were typically sparsely furnished, with a central hearth for cooking and heating. Overall, homes reflected the social hierarchy and available resources of the time.
Peasants did a lot of different things, such as farming and milling and such; however, the lowly peasants were either unemployed, or were what they called, 'cottars'. Cottars were the lowest of peasantry, and since peasants were really low... well, you can imagine. They were pretty much at rock bottom of the social ladder. They were swine-herds and prison guards, but they also did things like cleaning homes and other odd jobs.
I'm pretty sure that peasants and serfs may sell there homes and other belongings to become free men.
Peasants homes were made out of mud and twigs which were criss-crossed together (wattle and daub).
i dont know im trying to find out myself but im pretty sure that they did not BUT i bet they still had to pay by working in order to stay in that home
Wealthy people usually had large homes that needed servant to help run them. They therefore had servant quarters in them and stables for the horses etc.
lords would rule over a manor (a small village/town that contained homes for peasants, shops, and usually a church.) they would tax the peasants that they ruled over. The lords had vassals, and in exchange for loyalty, the lord would grant his vassal a fief (land)
Peasant homes in the middle ages would have a hole in the roof and no glass planes in the window therefor they wold use sunlight for light, they would also have a fire and could use that for light aswell. Candles were to expensive to by.
The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.The wealthy escaped to their country homes or villas, especially in the summertime, to escape the dirt, noise and smell of the city. It was customary.
penia ;/
simple homes
APEX: a person who collected taxed and provided peasants with homes
One or two homes depending on the size
Wealthy homes close to the manufacturing plants