Historically, girls were not allowed to be knights due to societal norms and gender roles that dictated that chivalry and warfare were male domains. The feudal system emphasized male lineage, and knighthood was often tied to land ownership and military service, which were typically reserved for men. Furthermore, the cultural ideals of femininity at the time focused on domesticity and nurturing, further excluding women from roles associated with combat and honor. These beliefs were deeply ingrained, limiting opportunities for women in many fields, including military and chivalric pursuits.
no.the invention of the stirrup allowed knights to use lances.(armour protects, but its the stirrup that allows the knight to control the horse better, and be braced against the impact of a lance that would otherwise knock the rider from the saddle)
knights served kings
Knights got their equipment from their lords.
Knights FIGHT
They are knighted by the ruling monarch.
Yes the Knights of Labor allowed unskilled workers and skilled workers alike.
Yes.
They were allowed to take dumps and pee in the kings bathroom and were allowed to kill anyone without the kings orders and the knights were also allowed to be able to behead there wife if they wanted to.
1969 girls were allowed in ffa!
yes
Knights were not simply allowed to kill peasants. I know of no secular laws that allowed this, and Church law certainly would not, unless the peasants were guilty of some crime. A country that gave knights free reign to do such a thing would have been at odds with the Church very quickly. It was allowed in ancient Rome, but even in ancient Rome, the laws had changed.
all workers
Yes
In competitive play for the Phantom Knights archetype, the use of Phantom Knights Sword is allowed and can be a beneficial card to include in your deck strategy.
the girls were not allowed...
Girls were allowed into boy scouting in a program called Venturing. Girls were first admitted in 1976 to the Venture Scouts!
Usually their noble steed, which is a Horse.