The world marshal literally refers to a servant who was in charge of a stable or horses. The term came to mean more than that, and the title evolved to include a trusted servant of a noble, usually one with military or security duties. In England, for example, the term marshal was used to refer to the head of household security for the Kings of England.
A famous example is Sir William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke. Also known as William the Marshal (Guillaume le Maréchal in French), William was a knight who served four successive kings of England as a soldier, knight, and adviser. He was famous in his own time both for his military prowess and his loyalty and service to the crown of England.
The medieval soap maker was considered a serf or a peasant.
A Watchman was an official at a castle and was responsible for security.
The steward did not usually organize events. His job was managing the possessions of a wealthy person, nobleman, or possibly a kingdom. Please see the related question, "What job did a medieval steward have?" There is a link below.
It is a person who had the horrible job of skinning an animal and making the skins into leather by soaking them in a mixture of disgusting ingredients!!
Feudalism let everyone know what their place was in society. It provided certainty in life and ensured everyone understood what their job was and who they served.
yes mediavall marshalls are awesome
U-S- Marshal - 1958 Inside Job 1-13 was released on: USA: 3 January 1959
figure it out
they worked with animals
They are called Wood Workers.
Run the government.
they would cook for the men
specializes in war items
To bake bread and cakes
Cleaning the stables.
To play music or sing.
to entertain the king and queen