Payments were usually made in silver coin. There was not a lot of gold used in much of the Middle Ages. The Byzantine Empire had copper coins, but in the West, it was usually silver. In much of the medieval time, the coins were of a design derived from the old Roman denarius, and this included the French denier and the English penny.
Serfs were sometimes not paid, but simply allowed to live and farm on a manor in exchange for part of the harvest. They were usually paid for certain tasks, however, including payments for things they made on their own. For example, young women who were serfs often spun thread for income.
There was certainly barter going on in most places.
1,000
about 5 silvers a year
A VilleinA villein in the medieval times was a step up from slavery, had to do hardworking chores and didn't get paid much.I hope this helps you!
yes, medieval people did wash what they ate off.
medieval atilliator makes crossbows for knights in the army. They are highly paid.
yes except serfs
Medieval chefs like other medieval workers for the gentry were usually paid in keep (paid in food and accommodation and clothing). With only a small amount in wages (money).
exorcisms had to be paid for
they would be paid shitloads
They probably did i think
cheese
No doubt, they would of got paid money...
The medieval period ended a while ago, and all the goldsmiths from that period are dead, so they don't get paid at all.
Tax paid as military service to feudal lords and Kings in medieval period was called SOCAGE.
Many of the people who lived in medieval villages were serfs, and there were times when serfs worked in exchange for rent and protection, rather than for pay Villagers who were not serfs generally were paid, though they might have been given room and board as part of the work arrangement, and very little money.
1,000
tupence