Medieval weavers' wages varied significantly based on location, skill level, and market demand. Generally, skilled weavers could earn around 3 to 6 pence per day, while unskilled workers earned less, often around 1 to 2 pence. Additionally, wages could fluctuate with the seasons and the local economy, reflecting the varying demand for textiles. Overall, weaving was a vital trade, but earnings were modest and often supplemented by other forms of labor.
Panipat
Well this all depends on what group of Weavers you're talking about?? There seems to be a number of groups called 'The Weavers' One of the most popular being the influential American folk music quartet of the late 1940s and early 1950s, consisting of Pete Seeger, Lee Hayes, Fred Hellerman, and Ronnie Gilbert. There's also the guild of Weavers who based in the City of London and help to preserve and improve craftmanship. But more interestingly is a group that seem connected to the Cathars religious sect. These chaps were persecuted by the Roman Catholic church as heretics and the Weavers seem to have been part of this group. 14 July, 2009 There was no weavers sect associated with the medieval Cathars. This is an invention of David McCandless who was hired to write, design and virally promote a film released by Universal Studios. See http://www.davidmccandless.com/2008/07/09/wanted-viral/ The medieval Cathar movement did not create secret codes or the like embedded in weavings, paintings or other objects. There was never a prophecy concerning the year 2012 or any specific year. Good Christians today, as in the past, are simple living, plain speaking pacifists. The term "Cathars" derives from the Greek word Katheroi and means "Pure Ones". They were a gnostic Christian sect that arose in the 11th century, an offshoot of a small surviving European gnostic community that emigrated to the Albigensian region in the south of France.The medieval Cathar movement flourished in the 12th century A.D. throughout Europe until its virtual extermination at the hands of the Inquisition in 1245. There are an ever increasing number of historians and other academics engaged in serious Cathar studies. Interestingly, to date, the deeper they have dug, the more they have vindicated Cathar claims to represent a survival of the earliest Christian Church. Thank you! Brad Hoffstetter Communications Division Assembly of good Christians http://www.cathar.net May we suggest the following scholarly sources: http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/congress/ http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.html http://www.languedoc-france.info/1212b_moreinfo.htm
400
Alot Over 500 gold pieces
Serfs a type of peasant was paid around a farthing (a quarter a penny) to a penny
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they would be paid shitloads
tupence
as much as saul antonios mom on union
The medieval period ended a while ago, and all the goldsmiths from that period are dead, so they don't get paid at all.
about 5 silvers a year
A villein in the medieval times was a step up from slavery, had to do hardworking chores and didn't get paid much.
Yes upon song request
exorcisms had to be paid for
Medieval chefs like other medieval workers for the gentry were usually paid in keep (paid in food and accommodation and clothing). With only a small amount in wages (money).
medieval weavers used nothing but there own hands to help them with there clothe to clothe their children, husbands, and make very little profet on it if they sold it in some murcantes stores.
No doubt, they would of got paid money...