Foot, horse, and if wealthy, boat.
because there sins are forgivin
No. Travel was hard and most people didn't go beyond 5 miles from home. Edit: Actually, people in the Middle Ages did travel. Pilgrimage was difficult, but reasonably common.
Just as long as many people today. While people in medieval times were more conditioned to walking, it was rare for anyone then to travel more than 25 to 30 miles from where they were born.
People liked to travel but they couldn't visit a lot of towns because they had to work
Most medieval people did not travel. Travel was dangerous, difficult, and costly. Kings traveled around their kingdoms, and held court, but they had lots of people to make their lives easier and to guard them. Some merchants traveled for business.
Yes depending on there wealth
i think poor peole had to walk
On foot for most people, on horseback if you could afford it.
Foot, horse, and if wealthy, boat.
because there sins are forgivin
Victoria Clark has written: 'The Far-Farers' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Medieval Civilization, Medieval Travel, Travel 'How Arizona Sold Its Sunshine' 'The far-farers' -- subject(s): Travel, Medieval Travel, Medieval Civilization, Middle Ages
No. Travel was hard and most people didn't go beyond 5 miles from home. Edit: Actually, people in the Middle Ages did travel. Pilgrimage was difficult, but reasonably common.
Just as long as many people today. While people in medieval times were more conditioned to walking, it was rare for anyone then to travel more than 25 to 30 miles from where they were born.
People liked to travel but they couldn't visit a lot of towns because they had to work
check
A pilgrimage is a journey undertaken for religious reasons. The medieval pilgrimages were very much the same sort of thing as those of ancient or modern times, in that regard. What made them special was that they gave people reasons to travel great distances at a time when relatively few people did travel. This connected people from different parts of the world and expanded knowledge.