A craft guild was an organization of workers skilled in a particular trade during the Middle Ages.…
In other words guilds got people United to work each other as family and enhanced their own economy and the entire society production as well. hip, fraternity and livery. The guilds of the Middle Ages were licensed from 1170 and were very similar to modern labor unions nowadays. For instance, the guilds set relevant and demanding standards for a variety of professions and protected the financial interests of their…
(AGG)knights were an important part of the social system during the middle ages in Europe.(BS-1)Their training and education started at a young age continuing into adulthood. (BS-2)They were then considered to be weapons for their lords. (BS-3)It was expected that all knights live by a strong code of conduct.(TS)Knights helped give rise to the economic and political system known as feudalism through their contributions and involvement in the economy,military,culture and law.…
(AGG) Fighting for the welfare of their kingdom, knights have always been feared by their enemies. (BS-1) The training to become a knight and all the other activities he engaged in were very hard and required a lot of training. (BS-2) Feudalism and manorialism benefited knights, by giving them food and land in return for loyalty and protection. (BS-3) Feudalism also enabled the kingdom to build a functioning military. (BS-4) Lastly the church adapted and used the great chain of being to their advantage. (TS) Knight would affect feudalism by giving protection to the kingdom in exchange for food and land.…
Jobs such as shopkeepers, artisans or guild masters came into existence. Not only was there a creation of jobs, but there was also a spread of knowledge. From the nobility, education began to trickle down to the townspeople. Amongst all the improvement that came from the Renaissance, there still was some darkness that remained. Unemployment had plagued thirty to forty percent of the general population.…
Change and continuity are two major principles of life. They can easily be applied to history because their application accurately portrays the circumstances, and characterizes the era of interest. Merriam-Webster defines continuity as an uninterrupted connection, succession, or union, or an uninterrupted duration or continuation especially without essential change. Change is defined as to make different in some particular, to alter, to make radically different, to transform, or to give a different position, course, or direction to. These antonyms are critical in understanding history.…
During the Medieval period, European society was divided into three estates. The first estate included the Holy church, and it made up about 5-10% of the population. The second estate was the nobles, knights, and warrior, and they also made up 5-10% of the population. The majority of the population was made up of the commons, the third estate. The only form if government the medieval times had was feudalism. Feudalism is a loose system of government where vassals give their obedience and service in exchange for land and protection. This form of government helped the lesser lords.…
Although for the King and Monarch the Feudal System was considered ‘just’, to others it was considered unjust and not fair. Courts in Medieval Europe weren't advanced therefore they didn't have the technology we have nowadays to determine innocence. Medieval Courts didn't have evidence to back up a case. Everyone no matter what in Medieval Europe were ‘guilty until proven innocent’. This was not a sufficient way as there was no evidence to support you if you're proven guilty. Some evidence you could get in which support the accused is for twelve people to swear that the person could not have done what he was accused of. Another example of how they proved their innocence was Trial by Ordeal, Battle, Bread, Fire or Water. In these trials, they would go through a…
Most of the lower classmen would buy knives and daggers because it was the least expensive. Many of these weapons were made by hand and high heat. A blacksmith was one of the most important forgers during the Elizabethan Era. Blacksmiths would forge weapons, sharpen swords and repair armor. The low, rich, and the middle classmen would come to the blacksmith to get their weapons or armor fixed.…
The impact that industrialization had on the Guilded Age was huge. Companies could manufacture products a lot more efficiently than before. Talented Craftsmen were being fired and replaced by unskilled immigrants that were willing to be paid less, and not as many people were needed for a factory to run properly. These are just a few examples of the major impact that industrialization ha on the Guilded age. Industrialization was basically large scale companies obtaining machines to be able to mass produce produce products for a very low price. Employees that were working in these factories either had there salary reduced, or they were fired and replaces by immigrants that were willing to work for cheap. Because of industrialization basically…
Also, marriage was accepted between slaves, freemen and serfs, and Catholics and heretics. However, Christians and heathens were not allowed to be married. In medieval times, a women’s marriage was permanent because divorce was very rare. Divorce was only allowed if one of the three church laws were broken: age, consent, and consanguinity (Gies 69). When a woman was married, her life was given to her husband to become a housewife and take care of his children. These common marriages during the medieval times set known roles for the women for the rest of their life, such as being a housewife.…
In the middle ages it was important for to get one’s terminology in order. There were two classes during that time in the feudal system the Nobles for (kings, Queens, Dukes, and Knights). the lower classes were for the (labors for their lords, masters, serfs, servants, and for men at arms, etc.). The point of the middle class was the gathering of (Merchants, traders, artisans whose rank was between nobles and the peasants). So let’s move on and see why the middle classes emerged in the middle ages.…
The inequality in wealth remained relevant throughout the Guilded Age and the people referred to the industrial system as a new and revamped slave program, since the people were treated as dispensable items. Overall the growth in cities allowed for many benefits while it also created problems throughout the…
Throughout this semester we have read many writings dating all the way dated in B.C. to early A.D. From these readings, I have been able to learn many things about the type of people and the society that once existed. Many of my opinions have been based on what the gender roles were back in Ancient Mesopotamia all the way up to the Middle Ages era. Gender roles today are completely different from the writings that we have read and the era’s we have talked about. Writings such as Antigone, Yonec, Epic of Gilgamesh, The Aeneid, show us the intense examples of how women were treated over…
Craft Guilds. Separate from the merchant guilds were the craft guilds, which regulated the quality, working hours and conditions of its members. There were three levels of craftsmen; masters, journeymen, and apprentices. Parents paid a fee to place a boy with a master craftsman as an apprentice. There he received food, lodging (often sleeping under the counter in the shop itself), clothes, and instruction in the craft.…