no
Pilgrims usually used fairly heavily travelled roads, which were known as pilgrimage routes. These were guarded by organizations such as the Knights Templar and other groups that could protect travellers. Along these roads, any town or village was likely to have businesses that catered to the needs of pilgrims and other passers by. There were inns, stalls where people could buy prepared meals, and so on. Some monastic groups also specialized in tending to the needs of pilgrims and provided places where people could stay, and also were able to forward mail, so pilgrims could stay in contact with people at home.
Industrial workers, farmers, and immigrants were the lowest parts of society during The Gilded Age.
The Crusaders were the attacking religiously sanctioned groups in the Crusades. The Crusaders were mostly made up of Franks from medieval France and the Holy Roman Empire. They were trying to restore Christian authority in the Holy Land.
Most guilds were operated by governing bodies consisting of the masters, or consisting of groups of people elected by masters. The guilds were not particularly uniform, however, and there may have been some with other types of leadership.
no
the varnas are the tribal groups who interact with the indian society
hello
During the eighteenth century, the French people were split up into three groups; the clergy, noblemen, and peasents, but during the medieval times of France, there were two social groups of people, the smart and the dumb.
The Puritans and the Pilgrims
Pilgrims
The people on the Mayflower were Pilgrims and strangers.
the Quakers and pilgrims
The Etruscans and Latins.
1. The church/clergy 2.. The Nobility 3. Serf/peasant
The pilgrims and the puritans
Yes