it originates in the 1280's as 'cobolere' one who mends shoes, and is of uncertain origin
There were many duties for women in the middle ages. Women would have to plant and harvest crops and also cook the food. They also had to know basic nursing and the correct medicine for their children. Women could also have a job in the village but there were very limited choicexs they could have. they could either be a shopkeeper, a baker, someone who spins and mends clothes or even an alewife which is someone who brews ale. Sometimes they could even look after little animals like chickens. Though they are lucky enough to get jobs they don't get payed much.
its the serfs lol or not
How do you know that the Lord wears clothes. Mary mended Jesus's clothes though. If you're talking about a lord on earth then usually either the mother or a high ranking servant would. Sometimes a regular servant would mend them but some lords were fussy about "commoners" touching the royal garments. There is no need to mend the Lord's clothes, as his raiment is light.
Seamstress, tailor, many do it themselves or have someone help that knows how.
How do you know that the Lord wears clothes. Mary mended Jesus's clothes though. If you're talking about a lord on earth then usually either the mother or a high ranking servant would. Sometimes a regular servant would mend them but some lords were fussy about "commoners" touching the royal garments. There is no need to mend the Lord's clothes, as his raiment is light.
A tailor or a seamstress but generally there is no name for someone who makes and sells clothes
red mends blood black mends black green mends green yellow mends hi blue mends blue
cobblerA person who mends or makes shoes is a Cobbler
The homophone for "men's" is "mends."
Robert Mends was born in 1767.
Not much can be found on who William Scott-Mends is. There is no information available on William Scott-Mends or his life.
cobblerA person who mends or makes shoes is a Cobbler
aaron mends