A tanner in the Middle Ages did the same as a tanner does now, which is to make leather, although the process is far less unpleasant nowadays.
After an animal such as cattle, sheep or pig, has been killed for its meat, the skin is removed by the butcher and passed onto the tanner who will treat it to make it into leather for us to use.
A tanner, in medieval times or today, is a person who makes leather. Tanners were highly skilled workers, but they were forced to live on the fringes of society because of the terrible stink that went with the job.
The old slang for a sixpence was a "tanner".
helped people.
In medieval times, ancient times, and even today a tanner is a person who makes leather. Leather was vital before the modern era and tanners were highly skilled workers. But they were forced to live on the fringes of society because of the terrible stink that went with the job. Raw hides were dipped in a sickly-sweet smelling lime solution for a week before the tanner scraped off the rotting flesh and hair. They were then soaked in a bating solution - a warm, steaming gravy made from water and dog faeces, which removed the lime, softened the hides and smelled horrid.
A medieval miller was a person who managed mills of the medieval times to grind wheat in order to make bread. They were sometimes also bakers of this time.
A tanner, in medieval times or today, is a person who makes leather. Tanners were highly skilled workers, but they were forced to live on the fringes of society because of the terrible stink that went with the job.
The old slang for a sixpence was a "tanner".
Depends on what he was an apprentice to. If he was an apprentice to a tanner he learned tanning. If he was an apprentice to a sword maker that is what he learned. An apprenticeship lasted 7 years.
A Franklin was a medieval landowner.
well
His/Her job was to look after the cow herd. :)
it was a man who did selling
Run the government.
helped people.
to clean for the king
In medieval times, ancient times, and even today a tanner is a person who makes leather. Leather was vital before the modern era and tanners were highly skilled workers. But they were forced to live on the fringes of society because of the terrible stink that went with the job. Raw hides were dipped in a sickly-sweet smelling lime solution for a week before the tanner scraped off the rotting flesh and hair. They were then soaked in a bating solution - a warm, steaming gravy made from water and dog faeces, which removed the lime, softened the hides and smelled horrid.
The givaway is in the name, SPIN.