No the so did not
they didnt!
The cloud district
it looked like a castle they were really rich even rich than the king
Yes, you would find phragmites in the medieval times. While there is only one species (australis) in the genus Phragmites, there are four known subspecies across Europe and Asia. Common reed (Phragmites) was mentioned in the legend of Midas, and fans of the Bible will remember the story of Moses as a baby being cast adrift in a reed basket. English have used Phragmites as roofing thatch for hundreds of years. In the US, there is a native subspecies of Phragmities australis ssp. americanis that is non-invasive and much less vigorous. The invasive phragmities found in the US was introducded from Europe, probably in the early 19th century.
Vassals
yes
The genus Phragmites are tropical reeds (tall grasses), the most common of which has become an invasive species in some tropical and semi-tropical biomes (Phragmites australis).
they didnt!
Phragmites is a very common reed and people have always used them for various things (thatching roofs, etc.) What knights have to do with this I really do not know!
Phragmites are also known as "Common Reed."
Of course they did. They used them to scare off evil midgets that came after them.
Phragmites are eaten by both Algae and destroyed by Chemichal Changes in it's nucleus
Phragmites can be found in swamps and marshes throughout temperate and tropical regions of the world.
No
No.
A peasant would use phragmites, commonly known as common reed, for various practical purposes. They could harvest the tall, flexible stems to create thatch for roofing, build fencing, or make mats and baskets. Additionally, the reeds could be used as a source of fuel for cooking and heating. Phragmites might also serve as a natural resource for animal bedding or as a material for crafting simple tools and implements.
The cloud district