Most churches were in fact not located near the lord's castle. But if they were, it was because often a town developed around the lord's castle. And where a town developed, the number of people grew and they started building chapels and churches. But there were a great number of towns, cities and villages with not a castle in sight, and there the people built churches as well.
house of lords
A Lord was usually the one who ruled the castle in medieval times but when the lord is absent for some reason that's when the lady comes in help she is the one who looks over the castle if the lord is absent
A lord is a noble. Nobility is a social status while Lord is a rank in nobility.
The settlers had various obligations to their seigneurs or lords. They were expected to work and also pay rent to the lords for occupancy.
The french peasants paid royal taxes, tithes to the church, and manorial dues to the lords
It depends on the location and lords of the castle.
The Lords of the New Church was created in 1981.
lords and kings of England
Lords of the New Church - song - was created on 1993-05-17.
Medieval
lords lived in their own castle on their manor
Medieval
The lord in the middle ages lived in the back of a castle !
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
Yes, lords during feudalism typically attended church services as part of their social and religious responsibilities. The church played a significant role in medieval society, and lords often sought the church's support for legitimacy and moral authority. Additionally, many lords donated land or resources to the church, reinforcing their relationship with religious institutions. Attendance at church was also a way to demonstrate piety and maintain social status within the community.
At 7 years old
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.