Anyone not born into an aristocratic noble family was classed as non-noble or peasant. This covers a huge range of people, some of whom were more wealthy than the nobles.
So the wife of a mercer (merchant) would be classed as a peasant woman, but she could be extremely wealthy, rule a large household with servants and wear expensive clothes.
The wife of a freeman would be somewhere in the middle of the peasant class, leading a reasonably comfortable if hard-working life.
The wife of a lowly shepherd, ploughman, cottar or bordar was also a peasant woman, dressed in the cheapest burrell (woollen cloth often dyed brown or grey) with little or no money and no servants. She got up at sunrise and went to bed at sunset, the hours in between filled with endless, backbreaking, hard, manual work.
By birth or by marriage.
Kleinbäuerin, in German. Peasant, in English.
In those times, the church was not able to provide grants of food nor money to the poor. This increased unemployement and tremendous pressure onj household managers. As a result, on October 5, some seven thousand desperate women marched to Versailles to demand action.
Serfs a type of peasant was paid around a farthing (a quarter a penny) to a penny
Peter the Hermit
They had peasant women menstruate for them!
By birth or by marriage.
i think it was land lord noble men noble women peasant men peasant women
Women held positions of wife,mother,peasant and nun during the Middle Ages.
they weren't.
definitely the Noble women.
Work and take care of the family.
Dirndl Good luck with the crossword!
Because of the diseases and the life and because of starvation.
noble womens cloths was tight clothes but peasent was loose
In most cases a peasant became a peasant by default. If the parents where peasants the child was also a peasant.
A peasant