Craftsmen were people who pursued crafts professionally. They included cobblers, potters, bakers, carpenters, stonemasons, wheelwrights, silversmiths, and so on. They were important in the culture, and were found everywhere there was any group of people living.
As the Middle Ages continued, the craftsmen tended more and more to band together in guilds to regulate their work. The guilds produced standard tests of people's skills, saw to it that apprentices were properly taught, and maintained prices and standards. Eventually, the guilds of many places entered into greater organizations with other guilds, both trades guilds and merchant guilds, to provide good government for towns and cities in which they operated.
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The Renaissance
During the Middle Ages, artists were mostly independent craftsmen. This put them outside the much talked about structure of medieval social classes, which consisted of peasants, nobles, and clergy. Along with merchants, craftsmen were what we would call middle class, a group most medieval social theorists chose to ignore when they wrote about the structure of feudalism.
they were a group of people who settled in Europe and started expanding and trading with neighbors. they were also hit by the black death
The Roman roads were constructed by the army. They were elevated slightly in the center for drainage purposes.
They were called a guild.
guild
The fence-sitters were the indifferent middle group during the Revolutionary War. They are often overlooked, but the opinion held the largest group.
The Jews
median
Who invaded Europe during the middle ages
A guild. Guilds developed throughout Europe in the 12th century. The members of a guild such as the Bakers Guild prevented any non-members from practicing their trade and looked after their fellow members. In this way they were the forerunners of today's trades unions.
The group known as the northmen during the middle ages was the Vikings. They got this title because they primarily lived in Scandinavia. Another name for them was the Norsemen.
clergy
middle class
romans
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