There was a lot of variation in how people dressed and what they looked like. The Middle Ages lasted about 1000 years, and the territory was pretty much all of Europe. Styles varied by place much more than they do today, and things changed a lot during the time.A few things you might consider are that tax collectors would not have been farmers, clergy, or aristocracy. That being the case, it is pretty easy to guess they would have looked rather like merchants of their time and place.Another thing to remember is that tax collectors were not all men. We have records of medieval women who were tax collectors. (There is a link to a question below, for which the third answer relates to this.)
Yes, Levi was a tax collector.
He was chief tax collector for Judea. (•____•)
Yes, Matthew was a tax collector.
The tax collector was Nicodemus.
The ISBN of Confessions of a Tax Collector is 9780060555603.
Confessions of a Tax Collector was created in 2004.
In medieval times, a tax collector might be named something like "Alaric of the Guildhall," reflecting a connection to the local authority and trade. Alternatively, a name like "Eadric the Cofferer" could emphasize the role of managing finances and collecting dues. Such names would convey both a sense of duty and a touch of authority in the community.
the tax collector is still around. it is called the IRS and does not go door to door like the colonial tax collector does. :D
The cast of The Income Tax Collector - 1923 includes: Lew Brice as The Income Tax Collector
go to the king in swordhaven, then talk to him and ask him about the tax collector,then u will see the tax collector (which is a pig).
If you are referring to the 12 apostles, Matthew was the one who had been a tax collector.
No, St. Matthew was a tax collector, not James.