Knights in the Middle Ages were first and foremost soldiers on horseback. They usually served the great Lords of the kingdom and practiced the skills necessary to be useful to their Lord in battle. They were to practice the virtue of chivalry by their care for those weaker than themselves, especially to ladies. They were to be loyal, trustworthy and steadfast in carrying out their assigned duties.
£5 is someone told me from the living history museum.
No pay. He was a noble boy who was in training to become a knight. People did not earn a "salary" in this time. Peasants worked for the house and land they lived on, nobles earned the manor for being loyal to the king for whom they protected politically.
decanus earnt 1000 more than all other army soliders
The price of a horse, according to a Medieval Sourcebook (link below) was 10 to 20 shillings for a draft hourse, but could go to twenty times that, or more, for a fine riding horse or a war horse. At that time, a laborer would earn about forty shillings per year, according to the same source. The source shows a lot of variation in prices, so should not be taken as absolute.
Because of a serious drought
how do people in belarus earn living
I think they earn there living such as traders.
by working as the rest of the people everywhere probably the most hard working of this times
He didn't earn living
People in Scotland earn a living by working.
People earn a living by raising money from working
Humans need to earn a living for survival.
the Medieval Knight did not earn money. In return for his services to the lord or king, the knight would be payed by gaining land.
how did most colonists earn a living in jersey
The majority of people living in Michigan earn their living from the land. This might include farming or fishing careers.
They earn their livings by farming or working for people.
They don't. They are non-living.