horses wore metal and steel clothing around their heads and body. They also somethings wore cloth
they did farming reaping and ............................................... lots of other weird things
In medieval times, a noble's house would typically be a large stone or timber structure, often resembling a castle or manor. It would feature thick walls for defense, a central hall for gatherings, and multiple rooms for sleeping, storage, and entertaining. The house might include a chapel and be surrounded by well-tended gardens or farmland, emphasizing the noble's wealth and status within the community. Additionally, it would often have fortifications such as a moat or towers for protection.
they are the peepholes in wall decorations by which the owner or steward could keep an eye on what went below. Kind of like a spy hole.
The definition of code of chivalry is an honor system that a knight or solider should follow to protect those who can not protect themselves. In modern times it is defined as a man protecting a woman.
kanaka is kind of like slavery. Kanaka's were tricked onto a boat, by people saying things like "get on the boat we have treasure", to be shipped to America to be put to slavery back in times when Bach was around. That is also where "John Kanakanaka" came from.
During Medieval times, horses were commonly armored in heavy plate to protect them in battle. Knights also wore armor to protect themselves, typically consisting of a helmet, breastplate, greaves, and gauntlets. War dogs were sometimes also outfitted with protective armor in combat.
Horses, and in some cases, elephants.
they didnt wear armor if you mean modern day times
no one cares about the medieval times!
A fine is a kind of punishment in which in the medieval times you would have to serve in humiliation for braking the law.
heavy armorIn medieval times, knights wore armour when going in to battle.
There was no New Jersey in medieval times.
mace
knights and jowsters
they would where silk
Leather armor
They have +2 sneak on a leather armor.