1. Russian peasants were different from other European peasants in many ways. They pooled their land together periodically and their commons divide it according to the needs of individual families.Russian peasants had no regard for the nobility. This was unlike France where during the French Revolution in Brittany peasants respected nobles and fought for them. Type your answer here...
peasants were paid three chickens a year
The result of what is known as the German Peasants' War was a crushing of the revolt. Tens of thousands of peasants were killed.
In 1381 the peasants revolted
because he knew he was good enough and he could help the peasants to victory
unfree
carefree. germfree. unfree. iamfree. livefree. thisisfree. foursareawesomefree.
Serfs and peasants were both commoners who worked the land for a lord or noble in exchange for protection and a place to live. They typically had limited rights and freedoms, and their lives were heavily dependent on the land they worked.
No, peasants worked for free, in return for a small amount of land, and protection
Serfs were slaves tied to the land and lord and nothing would free them. Freemen were peasants who had bought their freedom.
A peasant was a small farmer, who might be a serf, a free tenant, or even a yeoman who had his own land. A serf was usually a peasant, but not always. A serf bound to a manor, and was not free to leave it. Aside from being a farmer, serf could also be a laborer of some type. So many peasants were serfs, and most serfs were peasants.
Unfree
Peasants enjoyed sporting events and wandering jugglers as a form of entertainment to relax. Peasants were given mandatory holidays and labor-free Sundays to avoid rebellions from them.
Royalty ruled and had many estates and castles so peasants lived in shacks and such. The geographyb was very different for peasants
Unfree
the male peasants had to do more work than the female because the had to do other work
The quote "The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become so absolutely free that your very existence is an act of rebellion" is from Albert Camus's book "The Myth of Sisyphus." It is a part of his philosophical reflections on the concept of absurdity and the human experience.