They had to sit at a lower table than the King. That way the King could look down and see what they were doing. It was etiquette that they only used 3 fingers when eating. Also, that they had to share a wine cup with the person next to them. They also had to us e a napkin
they were seated below the kings queens and nobels but they were on top of the sevants and slaves
when noble guests were noble invited to a lords castle they ate at the head of the table with the lord and his lady.
In chairs.
In medieval times, guests at a dinner were typically seated according to their social status and rank. The host would occupy the head of the table, with the most esteemed guests seated closest to them, while lesser guests would sit farther away. Seating arrangements often reflected the hierarchy of the feudal system, with nobles and important figures enjoying the best positions, while commoners or lower-ranking individuals were relegated to less desirable spots. This arrangement reinforced social order and demonstrated the host's wealth and influence.
140 guests can be seated at the dining room table
Guests are seated at long tables, and sit side by side with one person at each end, always the Queen and the King. They used to eat soup and a lot of chicken!! :)
You should go ahead and serve your main courses while they are hot and fresh. Simply announce that dinner is served and encourage your guests to be seated.
Medieval Times typically opens its doors for dinner shows in the evening, with exact times varying by location and day of the week. Generally, shows may start around 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM, with doors opening about an hour earlier for guests to be seated. It's best to check the specific location's website for the most accurate schedule and availability.
All of the meals are in the great hall. (in the keep on the first floor) The nobles and the lord and lady sat on the raised dais at the front of the hall. If he visited, the king would also sit at the table on the dais. The richer and more favored people would be seated "above the salt" and the less favored people would be seated "below the salt".
It depends on which state dining room you mean.
Bree Anna Hutchinson sang the wedding song on "Walker, Texas Ranger" when the guests were being seated. The name of the song was "Our Love is Written in the Stars."
If you are referring to one of Godzilla's dinner parties, then yes, by all means. Or if the image is of stately homes lining a street like guests seated at a banquet table. But if you refer to a great variety of housing choices and opportunities, perhaps "smorgasbord" is a better word.