A troubadour in the Middle Ages was a singer who traveled around. They would sing love songs. Often, they were invited to be entertainment in the King's court, and parties. For nobles, etc., they would come and sing about forbidden love to the lady of whom the noble could not marry. In this way, she would become aware of his feelings for her, without causing a scandal.
The steps to becoming a master in a guild started with apprenticeship, working for a guild master for a number of years in exchange for food, a place to sleep, and education. The next step was to be a journeyman, working at the trade for a number of years, usually as a paid employee of a different master. Finally, the journeyman prepared a "masterpiece," which was designed to show off his skill. The masterpiece was judge by a jury of masters of the guild, and if they agreed that it showed mastery, then the journeyman would be a master.
Certain people in that time era. Answer: In the middle ages folks usually took up a trade by apprenticeship. That is a professional would take on (buy, be sold, kidnap) a likely youth as a servant. The servant would not get paid, but would be taught the ins and outs of the trade. In the case of the minstrel the apprentice would learn the songs, stories, and how to play an instrument. In addition the apprentice would learn the route, the friendly places to stay/play and become recognized as the senior minstrel's associate. This would allow him to take over when the master grew old.
It depends what 'middle ages' you're talking about. If you're talking about like, the 'normal middle ages', then yes. Because they used to hunt a lot, butchers got paid well for skinning the meat, etc. 2nd answer: Butchers were a primarily urban profession in the middle ages. Peasants in the small farming villages would have slaughtered their own meat, and the nobility would have employed hunting masters who would have taken care of the processing of game after a successful hunt. Butchers served towns and cities, slaughtering and dressing animals for consumption by the town's inhabitants. A master butcher, meaning on who was fortunate enough to own his own business and employee journeyman/apprentice butchers would have had a comfortable if middle class life by medieval standards. He would have certainly still worked for a living, and devoted much of his time to his business, probably much of it hands on, but he and his family would have had a house of several stories, perhaps a servant or two, and a reasonable amount of security. Journeymen butchers would have worked for a master and earned a daily wage. They would not have been as well off but as a skilled person with a guild controlled traded they certainly would not have been considered "poor".
Blacksmith would fix middle age carts and wagons.
A troubadour was a wandering poet, he/she would write songs about ladies, love and chivalry. The troubadour was practacly a pilgrim and a freeman.
I would choose to be a troubadour.
A troubadour in the Middle Ages was a singer who traveled around. They would sing love songs. Often, they were invited to be entertainment in the King's court, and parties. For nobles, etc., they would come and sing about forbidden love to the lady of whom the noble could not marry. In this way, she would become aware of his feelings for her, without causing a scandal.
They would be the master of death.
There are several. Player would be one, Stroller or Troubadour are others.
They have to create one big project, a "masterpiece" that would then be judged by the guild and would either move them on to be a master or not.
An apprentice becomes a journeyman, and a journeyman becomes a master.
A scrum master would have to have extensive Business analysis and computer system security codes programming to be able to reach this level competently.
There are no formal certifications needed to become a cartoonist. However, a Master's of Fine Arts with such an emphasis would be invaluable.
As long as it takes for you to master the art of riding a horse.
The generally accepted standard is a Master's Degree.
A craftsman would become an apprentice to a master and would learn everything from him. Most craftsmen also made their own techniques which would be passed down from master to apprentice, which is how it all started.