Here are the jobs:
-women
- laundresses
- tended to children, there own and others
- worked along side there husbands
- cleaned-
-men
- worked on the fields of lords/ barons
- clean
- serve the higher classes
- did whatever the lord/ baron wanted
Life as a "serf" was often difficult and long. Though they were the lowest of the classes they made up most of the population.
Answer:
Medieval serfs didn't have any free time. They spent there time farming and taking care of there animals they had. Usually they had little breaks during there working hours, but they still had to work many hours. The serfs had to make sure that the king or the lord had food when it was time for dinner. This made the serfs very eager to finish there work.
Answer:
Actually, serfs did have free time, which we know because there are records of things they did. They played a variety of games, including a sort of football that we call medieval football today. They also played and sang music, and they danced. There is medieval music still around that may have been composed by peasants. They attended theatrical events when an itinerant theatrical group was in the village. Clearly they told and listened to stories. They celebrated feasts and weddings.
Sports were popular. Football was a popular sport, but there were others. Such sports did not have official rules, such as we have today, and could be rather chaotic, by modern standards.
Peasants liked to celebrate with music and dancing. A wedding might be an example of an event calling for such celebration. Feast days, including saints' days and other religious holidays, came regularly, and these celebrations had, but were not necessarily limited to, religious content. Every apple
us forms of entertainment to watch, including magicians, jugglers, minstrels, and people engaged in combat sports like jousting. Fairs also had various goods for sale, and the peasants often went to sell the things they made.
Theatrical productions, including miracle plays, mystery plays, and morality plays were encourage by the Church and sometimes happened at, or even in, the local church. Other productions called mummings were discouraged by the Church, had content that included holdovers from a pagan past, and were very popular with people who just wanted a good time.
They played games, including gambling games with dice and similar objects.
played Chess
played checkers
played dice games
had horse races ( if they were rich)
dances
plays ( usually with stories from the church)
foot races
wrestled
games of physical prowess
sang
drank
played backgammon
hunted
lords used to look after the peasants.
There was no explorers in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended.
Before the middle ages was Anquity (Greeks and Romans) and after the middle ages was the Renissance
Pages were boys of good birth who were sent to other families of good standing, where they acted as unpaid servants in exchange for being trained in etiquette and knightly duties.
well your wording is confusing😕
They were servants who usually worked for the women of the house.
No servants in the Middle Ages ate meat unless they smuggled it from their nobles' manor/castle.
lords used to look after the peasants.
sit around and do nothing while the servants do the work
watch the servants as they worked and had jobs as knights,Barons and lords.
Yes noble women, women serfs, and the queen
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.
Some castles had HUNDREDS of servants.
The exact ages of the servants have never been given.
There was no explorers in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended.
not very often now but in the middle ages barons did along with his soldiers, servants, jokers, cooks etc.
The third period of the Middle Ages was the Late Middle Ages. The first is called the Early Middle Ages or the Dark Age. The second period was the High Middle Ages.