Swords and arrows were common ways for soldiers to kill one another in medieval times. Battle axes, maces, morning stars (spiked maces), and halberds were other common instruments of war.
Witches might be burned, drowned, stoned, or hanged. Many criminals in Europe were hanged. Some were stoned or pressed--which means stones were piled on them until they were crushed. Quite a few were tortured to death in various devious ways.
§ people killed prisioners all types of different ways here are some examples: Hanging- Burning- § The Pillory and the Stocks- Whipping- § Branding-§ Pressing- § Ducking stools- § The Wheel-§ Boiling in oil water or lead Starvation in a public place-she died.
§ Starvation in a public place-
§ Cutting off various items of the body - hands, ears etc- § The Gossip's Bridle-
There was a lot of variation according to time and place.
Early Germanic law was clearly intended to compensate victims or their families, and most crimes were punished with fines. In Anglo Saxon England, there was even a prescribed fine for killing a king.
On the other hand, some dynasties of kings were known for torture. The Plantagenet kings of England were known for this.
Theft was usually punished by fining the criminal a multiple of the value of the thing stolen. The court divided the payment with the victim, with the court getting a quarter or a third of the total. There were places where people were exiled for committing theft, and there were places where they were confined to a neighborhood; in either case, being found where you were not supposed to be could result in death.
Some crimes were not punished. In Wales there was a law saying that if a poor person stole food, if he could show that he had begged for food at a certain number of houses unsuccessfully, he could not be punished for the theft.
People were put in stocks. When this punishment was used, the people being punished had to sit in the stocks for a certain number of hours on different dates in different seasons.
Certain crimes were punished in some places by allowing duel to be fought.
We should bear in mind that forced confession, trial by combat, torture, and such things were opposed by the Church. Such opposition was not always of long standing effect, but sometimes it was.
There were also people who were notoriously cruel, and some of these are legendary. Vlad III of Wallachia, known as Vlad the Impaler, is an example.
During the Middle Ages, most people were farmers.
the difference between the renaissance and the middle ages is that the middle ages was a time of survival and religious belives. During the middle ages people still believed in god. Also, there were many raids, and travel was not safe. People focused on getting enough food and survivng in the harsh way of life. The middle ages is known as the dark ages because of how harsh people lived. On the other hand the renaissance was of time of rebith, invention, and bring back the classic ways of the Greek and Roman ideas. People lived in luxury and enjoyed life unlike the people of the medival era, otherwise known as the middle ages.
They were called the barbarians.
people who bathed flabby sheep
To bring them luck.
Football wasn't played in the middle ages. It wasn't invented until the 1800's.
going to die soon
well we are middle ages people! so how do we live with our animals?
During the Middle Ages, most people were farmers.
People liked pudding and pickles in the middle ages
During the Middle Ages, most people were farmers.
No
answer.
In the middle ages, the average range that people would live to was about 30-40.
people in the middle ages used letters or talking to face to face
Banquets, annual parties, and going to theater. The last one occurred later on in the middle ages, but was still in the middle ages. People who were able to read were also able to do that for enjoyment.
Banquets, annual parties, and going to theater. The last one occurred later on in the middle ages, but was still in the middle ages. People who were able to read were also able to do that for enjoyment.