cooking, farming, and being mades
in the middle ages kings ,popes,knights and more ate fish and vegtables that the peasant's grew
No, a steward was not a peasant. Contrary to what is often stated, there was always a middle class in the Middle Ages, and stewards were members of the middle class. They were the equivalent of accountants or managers, and were educated, so they could keep notes and take care of bookkeeping.
There was no particular class associated with nuns in the Middle Ages. Nuns were not technically members of the clergy, even if they were highly educated. They could have come from backgrounds that were peasant, noble, or even royal. But technically, they had no class. Perhaps this would make them fit some definitions of the middle class, but middle class implies things that do not fit well with what a nun was.
There was no explorers in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended.
A peasant didn't become a merchant. People didn't change positions or life styles like people today. Born a peasant stayed a peasant. It was very simple everyone knew their place.
they weren't.
about one shilling
they worked in feilds
The peasants of the Middle Ages had very few responsibilities.
Church, noble, peasant, serf.
In the Middle Ages there was no social diversity. People were born into a class of people and that is where they stayed. If they were a peasant they stayed a peasant, a serf stayed a serf, clergy stayed with the church, and the nobility stayed in their class. A noble didn't marry a peasant and a peasant didn't become educated since there were no schools. There was no upward mobility within the society.
Women held positions of wife,mother,peasant and nun during the Middle Ages.
yes
The wife of a Lord. If you were a peasant you were a woman.
Women held positions of wife,mother,peasant and nun during the Middle Ages.
they would get hung on a rope