Noble boys in medieval societies typically faced two main career paths: military service and ecclesiastical roles. Many were trained for knighthood, which involved becoming a knight and serving as a warrior in the feudal system. Alternatively, some pursued religious careers, entering the clergy and taking on roles within the Church, which could offer significant influence and power. Both paths were seen as honorable and provided opportunities for social advancement.
Japanese: 'central well'; it originated in Mikawa (now part of Aichi prefecture), and is also found in the island of Okinawa.Navajo: name for someone from Mexico.
Since both of them are in the periodic table, there must be a common thing in them. Like, for example, boys and girls are humans! Just kidding! The answer is: both classify elements! There u go guys!
boy boys boys boys
Boys are not from a planet. Boys, like girls, are human and are born on Earth.
Fred is the boys nickname same as the plants anatomy
Colin Noble has written: 'How to Raise Boys' Achievement (Resource Materials for Teachers)'
girls because boys are either poor or don't know how to read.
dean smith
Yes, Of course they can. Why not? Can women be in the criminal career? Yes!
No. Not all young noble boys were suited for knighthood. Some started and didn't finish while others didn't start at all.
In the Victorian era, boys and girls were generally not treated the same. Boys were often afforded more educational and career opportunities, encouraged to pursue formal education and professional paths, while girls were typically expected to focus on domestic roles and social propriety. Girls received limited education, primarily aimed at preparing them for marriage and motherhood. This gender disparity reflected the broader societal norms and expectations of the time.
No he didn't go to schools. The priests would teach young noble boys like him.
They're currently on tour. NEVER honney...
Yes. At 7 years old noble boys left home to become a page to another noble. As they got older they were trained in warfare and knighthood. Often by the age of 12 they took part in war with their mentor noble. At 21 they became a knight.
They were educated by their parents in farming or trades, and this went on until they had acquired the skills in their late teens.
In the nursery rhyme "Ten Little Indian Boys," going in for law means that one of the boys becomes a lawyer. It signifies that one of the boys pursues a career in the legal profession.
2005 in order to further his acting career and to start a family.