The monetary unit during the early medieval period in England was the silver penny, of very a strictly-controlled purity and quality known as "stirling". It is impossible to compare the silver penny of, say, 1190 with modern money, since the relative value of goods has changed immensely since that time.
If we take the average value of a rough-woolled sheep at that time (6 pence) and compare it to the modern value of a breeding sheep (about £90), this would seem to show that a silver penny was equivalent to £15.
If you take the 1190 price of a wooden farm gate (12 pence) and compare it with the modern version (about £200), this seems to say that a penny was equivalent to almost £17.
But the value of a top-quality destrier (war horse of a knight) was around 600 pennies; a similar horse today would be valued at between £3,000 and £6,000, making each penny equivalent to between £5 and £10.
Clearly there is no direct link between medieval penny values and modern values.
The 14th century was in the Middle Ages or medieval times, but the Middle Ages lasted from the 5th century to the 15th, and so included much more.
A medieval knight in the middle ages or medieval times was William the conquerer
A person who lived in medieval times.
Maskers, which included anyone attending a masquerade ball, wore masquerade masks in medieval times much like in Act 1 Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet.
a little vassle or a little lord in medieval times
in the Victorian times maids were generally paid up to 3 pence a day
12 pence
3 pence a day
lots
The sources I have are inconsistent on this. The Medieval Sourcebook indicates 5 pence per day for weavers, most of whom were women, and 3 to 4 pence for master carpenters and masons, nearly all of whom were men. On the other hand, the source on working women indicates that women made about half as much as men, which is much easier to believe. My bet is that women earned one to two pence per day, on average, when the rent on a cottage was about 5 pence per month, and a penny would buy two dozen eggs. See links to the sources below.
only 10 pence.
Cooks were typically paid from one to five pence per day, depending on the times and their qualifications. This compared with the wages of other people who worked at crafts.
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A villein in the medieval times was a step up from slavery, had to do hardworking chores and didn't get paid much.
they coast £150 each
Much of it was forest.
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