The true dilemma here is figuring out what this question is asking.
in French "mademoiselle" means "miss", i.e. a woman who had never been married. "Rue" is a street. In older times the name "Mademoiselle" was also given to the eldest unmarried daughter of "Monsieur" (the king's brother). "Rue de Mademoiselle" refers to that royal name.
Mother's given name means, your mother's first name... That is, the name she was given at birth by her parents, and as opposed to her surname, (family name, last name.)
I think it means that when people are poor and you give them money, then you are being kindly given
money
He will have given.
The land and/or priviledges that were given to you.
Ladies would give a knight something to carry into a joust. Typically this was a scarf.
the full term is 'armed-squire'
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The land given to a knight for his service is called a "fief." This land was part of the feudal system, where lords granted fiefs to vassals in exchange for military service and loyalty. In return, the knight would manage the land and provide protection to the lord.
no, only kings can knight someone A person, usually of royal blood, given the authority by the monarch, can knight someone. Queens can knight people, but I'm not sure if that's only when there is no King on the throne at that time.
The land given to a knight in medieval times was called a "fief." This grant was part of the feudal system, where a lord would provide land to a vassal (the knight) in exchange for military service and loyalty. The knight would then manage the land and its resources, often employing peasants to work it. This arrangement solidified the social and economic structure of feudal society.
Knights were wealthy in their own right because they were nobles. To own a horse and armor required money. Often for services they were given land, power positions, or married women with lands and connections.
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No options are given
1st answer: no 2nd answer: Yes they did. a Knight was most often given a fief of land to rule on behalf of his immediate superior. These fiefs would normally include a manor of some description in which a knight could rule close to his subjects, however he'll usually be given an apartment in his lords castle or town.
Land given to a knight for service was called a "fief." In the feudal system, this land was granted by a lord in exchange for military service and loyalty. The knight, or vassal, would manage the fief and its resources, often overseeing peasants who worked the land. This arrangement was fundamental to the social and economic structure of medieval Europe.