Knights

The Templar Knights had no uniform, they did not want to alert anyone to there involvement in that particular organization. However, they did have a symbol. I believe it was a red cross, unrelated to the current red cross. -Jonhis

Yes, Simon de Montfort was a nobleman and a knight who played a prominent role in the 13th-century conflict between the English monarchy and the nobility. He is best known for leading the baronial opposition against King Henry III during the Second Barons' War.

Knights were supposed to live by the Code of Chivalry. This was the code that states that knights have to respect both the poor and women, never show fear in battle, and also respect and honor those who have a higher authority than you.

In medieval times, knights were typically considered higher in rank and had more privileges than regular soldiers. Knights were usually nobility or wealthy landowners who could afford to be equipped with armor, weapons, and horses. They were trained in warfare, chivalry, and combat skills, while soldiers were often common foot soldiers or mercenaries who did not have the same status or training as knights.

A knight would not eat or drink in their armour, instead they would eat in their normal clothes, but if the knight was in need of some water in the middle of battle he could lift the visor on his helmet, although this is only possible with certain helmets like bassonets that have a movable visor

Knights often worked for lords of castles, but sometimes they had their own castles. A knight would go out to bloody wars where if he was not killed, probably one of his comrades was. They earned about two shillings a day. Some knights had their own mini-armies called mercenaries, and lords could pay them to fight for the lord.

European knights used a variety of weapons, including swords, lances, maces, axes, and bows. They also wore armor such as chainmail or plate armor to protect themselves in battle. Additionally, knights often used shields to defend against incoming attacks.

He promised them eternal salvation, a place next to their Lord. Or in other words, a place in heaven.

They were based in Jerusalem until Jerusalem fell in 1187, Then Acre until it too fell in 1291. From Acre they settled for a time in Cyprus, in 1309 they captured Rhodes and settled there until they were defeated in 1522 by Suleiman. In 1530 the order was granted the island of Malta where they resided until it was captured by Napolean in 1798 after which in 1834 they settled in rome where they still reside today

Henry did not kill Thomas Beckett, it was four knights. Henry II shouted out in rage "Will no-one rid me of this meddlesome priest" the knights heard him and decided to take matters into their own hands. Henry had a reputation for his anger and did not mean for the knights to go and kill him.

The three stages of knighthood helped insure that only the finest could become knights. Starting as early as seven, children serve in the manor. They learn to serve, obey and learn various skills like hunting and riding houses. Becoming a teenager marks the beginning of the next stage; becoming a squire. They learn how to take care of their equipment, learn tactics for battle, and begin formal weapon training. This stage lasts until the squire can prove himself worthy for knighthood. After the accolade, the ceremony in which the squire is awarded knight status, the knight is now responsible for protecting his lord's land.

The title of a woman married to a knight was Lady.

The title of a woman who was herself a knight was usually Dame, though some English orders of knighthood, such as the Order of the Garter, styled their female members Lady. Please see the link to a related question below, "Could women be knights in the medieval times?"

A soldier who fires a bow is commonly referred to as an archer. Archers are skilled in using a bow and arrow for combat or hunting purposes.

I think that lords benefited more from feudalism because of the system of promises between the lord and the vassal. The vassal would not only protect the lord, but also help the lord in daily life, such as contributing money if there was a special occasion happening with the lord.

they never had free time look it up on a better website lazys

lords payed knights to protect them in their castle. In return the lord gave knights protection and land. Knights in class wise were lower than lords. lords are nothing close to being knights. Lords Had more land than knights.

Draft horses are called so because they were originally bred and used for tasks that required pulling heavy loads, or "drafting." They are known for their strength and ability to work for long hours pulling heavy equipment or hauling heavy loads. The term "draft" comes from the Old English word "dragan," meaning "to draw or pull."

Life span was 25 to 30 years tops. So, they lived most likely less since they fought in wars.

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Fortunately, the life expectancy was about 55 for people who lived to be the age of two, since men who were knighted were usually made knights at 21, we can only say they were usually over 21.

Knights would clean their chain mail armor in a barrel filled with sand and vinegar. The sand would help scrub off dirt and grime, while the vinegar would help remove rust and disinfect the armor.

Some historians believe infighting amongst European christians had become so prominent and self destructive that the pope(pope Urban I think) declaired that christians take up the cross and claim the holy land to unite christians by giving them a common enemy thus eliminating much of the infighting

The Knights of Columbus was founded by Father Michael J. McGivney in New Haven, Connecticut in 1882. It was founded as a fraternal benefit society to provide financial support to Catholic families in need, and has since grown into one of the largest Catholic fraternal organizations in the world.

Knights were armored warriors in the Middle Ages who served as soldiers in the service of a lord or monarch. They were trained in combat and often sworn to uphold the code of chivalry, which emphasized virtues like honor, courage, and loyalty. Knights were an important part of feudal society and played a key role in battles, tournaments, and the protection of their lord's lands.

The first stage of training a knight was called "page hood." Young boys would become pages around the age of seven and would learn basic skills such as horsemanship, obedience, and etiquette while serving as assistants to the knights.

Knights often participated in jousting tournaments to showcase their skills, bravery, and loyalty but it wasn't specifically to win the affection of a lady. Jousting was a way for knights to display their prowess in combat and to gain honor and prestige among their peers. Love and courtship were usually handled through more subtle and personal interactions.