As farm workers belonging to a manor, men and women had roughly equal roles, but men naturally did more of the hard, physical labour. Women were more involved with the home - cooking, washing linen, preparing dairy products such as cheese and butter, mending clothes, winnowing and similar tasks.
It was the men who did the ploughing, harrowing, sowing, weeding, hedging, ditching, slaughtering, threshing, pruning, gathering the hay and loading carts. Women helped with the harvest, fed animals, collected eggs, milked goats and had many other responsibilities. Children also worked - bringing water and firewood, scaring away birds from the crops, weeding, feeding animals and collecting eggs and helping their mother as much as possible.
From a legal and taxable point of view, women and children hardly counted at all; Domesday Book recorded only the working men in each manor, not the women or children.
I am wondering if you are thinking of the terms, 'Demesne, Manor or Seigneuries', all these can be used as another name for a large farm.
nobles drank bear and chased wemen while the peasants did farm work and looked after there animals. they compare by the amount of money they they have got.
They were usually farm workers.
Many women used the same weapons as men although often smaller, more concealable versions, knives being common. Beyond this the biggest restriction on arms use for women was class. If must also be pointed out that many regions and times banned the use of weapons by commoners, while others made it law to practice with them. Where and when banned, weapons may be made from any items at hand such as eating implements or farm tools. :-)
Everyone who was old enough to handle one. Every man and woman had to know how to defend themselves. Farm tools were used as weapons when needed in war.
They were usually farm workers.
Fief
Yes, when they had to for protection. Much of the weapons used by the serfs were farm tools.
A piece of physical property (land), such as a farm that is owned by an individual or group.
Knights never farmed, as they were higher on the social ladder. The jobs of tending the farm was given to peasants and other lower classes.
In medieval times peasants would farm the land, as well as do general repair work and labor work. Everyone would fetch water, as there was no running water.
A medieval farm worker was typically a peasant who worked on a lord's estate in exchange for protection and a plot of land to farm. They performed various tasks such as plowing, planting, harvesting, and tending to livestock to support their family and the feudal system. Life for medieval farm workers was difficult, with long hours, limited rights, and reliance on the land for survival.
A bercary is a medieval English sheep farm.
State Farm Women's Tennis Classic was created in 2000.
State Farm Women's Tennis Classic ended in 2003.
I am wondering if you are thinking of the terms, 'Demesne, Manor or Seigneuries', all these can be used as another name for a large farm.
harvest moon