In places like Venice, Italy it was a bell rung from a bell tower to tell the Jewish residents that it was time to go home. They had a Jewish section of Venice and that's where the people lived. At one point there was also a fence with a gate and they were locked into their section at night. The only way people could know a certain time was with the ringing of a bell. The wrist watch hadn't been invented nor was the use of clocks, so bells were rung. Even today most places in Europe still ring out the time and you count the number of rings. It is very handy.
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In places like Venice, Italy it was a bell rung from a bell tower to tell the Jewish residents that it was time to go home. They had a Jewish section of Venice and that's where the people lived. At one point there was also a fence with a gate and they were locked into their section at night. The only way people could know a certain time was with the ringing of a bell. The wrist watch hadn't been invented nor was the use of clocks, so bells were rung. Even today most places in Europe still ring out the time and you count the number of rings. It is very handy.
Medieval towns were crowded because serfs wanted more freedom and moved out of the manor land to towns.
Some medieval towns transportations were wagons or carriages. Some people just walked.
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Many medieval towns were clean by their standards, which would have meant uncluttered, without foul odors, and so on. The medieval people did not understand anything about bacteria, viruses, and disease vectors, so in some modern senses, the towns were not clean; for example you could not trust the water.
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