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Medieval life
1.
2. The Roman empire was very strong and good at keeping order
Once the empire fell wars became common and people
looked to their local lord to protect them
A new type of society developed – we call this the Feudal
system
The period of history between the fall of the Roman Empire
and the Modern Era is known as the Medieval Period, Or
“Middle Ages”
5. The Rich landowners of the Middle Ages
Received land from the King – in return
he had to supply the king with soldiers
and pay taxes
6. Professional Soldiers – recieved land
from the Nobles. Fought for King
and/or Nobles when required.
7. Worked the land for Knights
and Nobles
Could not leave their village
without permission from
their masters
“Tied to the Land”
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18. Keep Metal grille gate
Battlements easy to shoot out of
Portcullis Open courtyard
Fire Main part of castle
Moat Main material in Motte
Drawbridge top of castle
Wood little danger to stone castle
Narrow windows Can pull up for protection
Bailey Filled with water
19.
20. Parents arranged her marriage and had to pay a large
Dowry to her husband
Dowry – money/gifts given from wife’s family to
husband’s family
Lady had to manage the castle as a home – supervise
the servants, grew herbs for medicine and food and
managed the castle’s accounts.
21.
22. 7 to13 years old – Page. Learned to ride a horse, use a
sword and helped the lady and lord of the castle
14 to 20 years old – Squire. Learned to fight, acted as a
Knight’s assistant.
21 Years old – became a knight in a ceremony called a
dubbing
23.
24.
25. Catapult Main Castle Room
Jousting Lord’s living rooms
Page Uses a bow and arrows
Archer Wine made from honey
Squire First stage of becoming a knight
Dubbing Used to break down castle doors
Battering Ram Mock fighting on horseback
Herbs Medieval artillery
Solar Second stage of becoming a knight
Great Hall Knighthood ceremony
Mead Grown by the lady
26.
27.
28. All animals owned by the villagers were kept on one big field
called the commons
Sometimes nothing was grown on a field for a year to allow
the soil to stay fertile – this was known as “leaving the soil
fallow”
29. Peasants worked the land. They could be:
◦ Freemen – owned their own land
◦ Serfs – belonged to the lord (like Slaves)
Lived in Wattle and Daub houses
30.
31. Breakfast at dawn: Bread and Ale (beer)
Lunch at 11AM: Bread, Cheese and Ale (or Cider)
Main Meal at 5PM: Vegetable Soup (Pottage), bread, cheese
and Ale
Ale or beer was drunk because water was often dirty and
full of disease
32. Spring – Plough the fields, sow the crops
June – Shear the sheep, make wool clothes
August/September – Harvest, the busiest time of the
year
Autumn – Rents and taxes were paid
Winter – Sow crops in the field that was fallow.
33. A Manor – the land belonging to the Lord
Tithe – a payment to the local priest by the manor peasants,
usually 1/10 of their crop
Forge – the Blacksmiths workshop, where metal things were
made
Mill – where wheat was ground into flour
Commons – land for grazing, shared by everyone
34.
35. No work done on Sundays or Holy Days
Board Games were very popular – including
Backgammon and Chess
36.
37. Bailiff – collected rents and taxes for the Lord and also
did the job of policing the Manor.
Punishments included:
◦ The Stocks – tied up and humiliated in public
◦ Ducking Stool – for dropping people in the river
◦ Hands cut off – for stealing
◦ Hanging – for very serious crimes
Prison was not used very often
38.
39.
40.
41. Medieval towns had High Walls to protect against
attack, guarded by Sentries
Streets were very narrow and dirty
Houses were made of wood
Fires had to be put out at dusk – this was called a
curfew
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48. A charter was a letter from the King letting a town run
its own affairs
Allowed a town to elect a council or a corporation
Ennis town got it’s charter from King James 1 in 1610
49. Craftsmen – made things that people needed
Guild – an organisation for Craftsmen
50. Apprentice – 12 year old boy who worked without pay
to learn new skills
Journeyman – 19 year old man who worked for pay
and travelled around for work
Master – When you have your own workshop and sell
your own goods