a medieval dubbing is when a squire became a kinight
The old slang for a sixpence was a "tanner".
The squires of the Middle Ages were young men training to be knights. They worked for knights and lived with the knights. In peaceful times they would have lived on a manor, possibly in the manor house, or in a castle. In wartime, they would have lived in castles or, if the knights were in the field, in tents or in buildings appropriated or rented by the knights as needed. The use of the word squire for a village leader or prosperous land owner came about after the Middle Ages ended.
The lord would tap on the squire's shoulders to announce that he is now a knight, but in the early middle ages the lord would hit the squire hard enough to knock him over.
Good morrow my lady/lad. or What ho! Good morrow, noble squire. Pray tell- how fare thee on this day of providence?
in medieval times a 'squire' was a knight's assistant.
squire
Being a Squire in medieval times
Squire
a medieval dubbing is when a squire became a kinight
a squire
after serving an apprenticeship as page and squire, one can be dubbed this
There is no one term for that, a brave solider would be a knight, or a squire.
I'm pretty sure they lived with their knight, can't be positive though.
The squire, the squire was a knight in training, when he reached the right age he became a knight, til that he had to assist his master/knight and learn the fighting techniques from him.
A teenager who customarily served as a knight's attendant during Medieval times was called a squire.
In medieval times when a squire was unhappy with being charged with applying a suit of Armour to the knight the squire could reply with the phrase"suit yourself" which showed some resistance, but not a severe level of insubordination which at the time could have resulted in death.