The term Reeve had two meanings in medieval England. During the Anglo-Saxon period the term refereed to an appointed official. They might supervise a town, a port, the holding of a noble, or a particular shire. The term shire-reeve is the origin of the modern work sheriff.
After the normal conquest the usage of the term changed. A reeve was still an official, but a much more minor one. A reeve was responsible for overseeing a lord's lands on a manor, organizing and directing the labor of the serfs, and also in some cases for collection of fees and rents and for duties such as selling the lord's farm produce. In some cases reeves were appointed by the lord, but there were also traditions where the reeve was elected by the villagers of the manor.
The relationships in the middle ages were hard. They had to work on the farms and cook for themselves.
During the Middle Ages, most people were farmers.
I spent some time researching this, and was unable to find a reference to a reeve wearing or carrying a horn. What I did find was that haywards, who were manorial officers assigned the job of seeing that the fences and hedgerows were in good order, carried horns which they blew if animals got out of an enclosure.
There was no explorers in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended.
Before the middle ages was Anquity (Greeks and Romans) and after the middle ages was the Renissance
where did merchants work in the middle ages
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The relationships in the middle ages were hard. They had to work on the farms and cook for themselves.
The barons
Food
During the Middle Ages, most people were farmers.
During the Middle Ages, most people were farmers.
work
Yes they did
yes
very carefully
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.