court nobles cook, sew, and paint. They also are architects. Court nobles do the normal household duties, but you cant be a court noble without being in the royal family
The opposite of court nobles could be commoners or peasants - those who do not hold noble titles or positions within the royal court.
Court ceremonies such as the levee were designed to establish hierarchy and demonstrate the power and authority of the monarch. They served to reinforce the social order, maintain the prestige of the royal court, and provide opportunities for the monarch to interact with nobles and officials in a formal setting.
I don't think it is. Unless you say Supreme Court but by itself it is just court.
The singular possessive of court is court's.
A court case brought from a lower court to a higher court is called an appeal. In an appeal, the higher court reviews the decision made by the lower court to determine if any errors were made in applying the law.
The opposite of court nobles could be commoners or peasants - those who do not hold noble titles or positions within the royal court.
court :)
The Book of the Courtier describes how nobles should behave in a royal court.
court
how should i know ask google it know everything
If the nobles became more concerned about court life and status than about their own political power, the king would have an easier time governing happier people since the nobles wouldn't be preoccupied with their own political power.
Castiglione was the writer of this book
The Elizabethan court was full of nobles and courtiers of both the male and female genders. Queen Elizabeth herself (for whom the period was named) was also a female.
The nobles and others who gathered at Versailles to vie for the king's favor were referred to as the "court." This court culture was characterized by elaborate ceremonies, social events, and power dynamics aimed at gaining the monarch's attention and support. The court became a center of political influence, where alliances were formed and rivalries played out in the pursuit of favor and status.
In the 17th and 18th century, nobles were first of all expected to attend to the King and (very important at the time) play an active role in the various functions and activities organized by the Court. Sons of nobles usually served for a while as officers in the King's army and the army commanders were mostly of noble birth; but they were a small fraction in the total number of nobles. But the days of nobles acting as the King's "warriors" were long past in the days of Louis XIV and his successors.
Generally, the court was used by the king to keep an eye on the nobles. It was sort of a capital, where all the ruling figures lived in close proximity. It was located in France...
Musicians like Mozart usually worked in the courts of the nobles as musicians or the court composers.