A steward managed the financial and real assets of his employer, who might be a lord, king, or some other person with sufficient wealth that it needed to be managed. The steward's job included accounting, managing rent and other income, and keeping track of expenses. It often extended beyond these and could even include acting as butler. Stewards were sometimes very powerful, and some were even more powerful than the people they served. The Frankish office of majordomo was for the steward of the king. Eventually Charles Martel, as majordomo, deposed the last Merovingian king of the Franks, taking full control himself, with the pope's blessings. Similarly, the Scottish Stewart family got its name from the office of royal steward, but eventually married into the royal family and wound up in possession of the throne.
In medieval times, a queen, king, prince, or princess would wear a crown. In current times, an actor playing one of these parts in a medieval re-enactment may wear a medieval styled crown.
That would be an ARCA
A fine is a kind of punishment in which in the medieval times you would have to serve in humiliation for braking the law.
In Medieval Times, one would typically state their age by referencing significant events or rulers from the time period. For example, one might say they are "of the reign of King Henry II" or "since the Battle of Hastings." It was common to use historical markers rather than numerical age as we do today.
Steward does not have an opposite. The feminine would be stewardess.
It's a type of art used in the medieval times to show events including The Battle Of Hastings.
A medieval steward was a household or estate manager for a wealthy person or nobleman. He was paid well, but not usually as highly as an attorney, for example. He had to be able to read and write, and to do arithmetic. He managed property, and so might have to inspect the grounds and buildings. He also was likely to manage money, and so would keep track of income, rentals, expenditures, and taxes. He very likely lived in a village or town. There were stewards for large estates and even countries, and some of these became powerful. Owen Tudor is one example; he was the household manager of Catherine of Valois, the widow of King Henry V, and married her. Their sons rose in power because they were half brothers of King Henry VI, and their grandson, Henry Tudor, became King Henry VII of England. Another example is the Scottish and English Stuart Dynasty, which got its name because it started out as royal stewards.
A noble house steward had the responsibilities of a modern day manager. The steward would keep the keys to every door and also be in charge of hiring servants.
This would be a company that provides supplies and can even coordinate events for a party. They can even plan and organize parties for large organizations.
Wine Steward
That would be a Steward.
Why would you want to know? Well, it's 1.
A medieval oboe would be called the shawm
a king or queen would hold a medieval banquet at their castle or house
Events in a chronicle are typically presented in chronological order, starting with the earliest events and progressing towards the most recent. They may be divided into sections or chapters to organize the information and make it easier for readers to follow the sequence of events. Additionally, chronicles often include dates or time references to provide context for when each event occurred.
A steward managed the financial and real assets of his employer, who might be a lord, king, or some other person with sufficient wealth that it needed to be managed. The steward's job included accounting, managing rent and other income, and keeping track of expenses. It often extended beyond these and could even include acting as butler. Stewards were sometimes very powerful, and some were even more powerful than the people they served. The Frankish office of majordomo was for the steward of the king. Eventually Charles Martel, as majordomo, deposed the last Merovingian king of the Franks, taking full control himself, with the pope's blessings. Similarly, the Scottish Stewart family got its name from the office of royal steward, but eventually married into the royal family and wound up in possession of the throne.