Noble, Lord and Vessel
Content
Noble, Lord and Vessel
By Finch No.1 Ohm No. Kanom No. Prim No. Za No. Nut No.
Daily Life of Medieval Nobles and Lords in the Middle Ages
• • • • The daily life of nobles started at dawn Mass would be heard and prayers would be made The first meal of the day was breakfast Lords and nobles would attend to business matters in relation to his land
Daily Life of Medieval Nobles and Lords in the Middle Ages
• Complaints and disputes regarding tenants would be settled, permission to marry etc • The daily life of the nobles would include political discussions and decisions • As the Medieval period progressed the culture changed becoming more refined and elegant. Time was spent on the arts - poetry, music etc • Weapon practises
Daily Life of Medieval Nobles and Lords in the Middle Ages
• Mid morning prayers and a meal • In the afternoon the daily life of nobles turned to hunting, hawking or inspecting the estate • Evening prayer and then supper in the Hall of the Castle or Manor House •
Vessel
• A vassal or feudatory is a person who has entered into a mutual obligation to a lord or monarch in the context of the feudal system in medieval Europe • In contrast, a fidelity, or fidelitas, was a sworn loyalty, subject to the king • In Charlemagne's time, the connection slowly developed between vassalage and the grant of land, the main form of capital at that time.
Nobility
• Nobility is a social class which possesses more acknowledged privileges or eminence than members of most other classes in a society, membership therein typically being hereditary • The privileges associated with nobility may constitute substantial advantages over or relative to non-nobles, or may be largely honorary (e.g. precedence), and vary from country to country and era to era
Lord
• Lord has a wide, loose and varied meaning • An overlord was the person from whom a landholding or a manor was held by a mesne lord or vassal under various forms of feudal land tenure • For example, a man might be lord of the manor to his own tenants but a vassal to his own overlord, who in turn was a vassal to the king
By Finch No.1 Ohm No. Kanom No. Prim No. Za No. Nut No.
Daily Life of Medieval Nobles and Lords in the Middle Ages
• • • • The daily life of nobles started at dawn Mass would be heard and prayers would be made The first meal of the day was breakfast Lords and nobles would attend to business matters in relation to his land
Daily Life of Medieval Nobles and Lords in the Middle Ages
• Complaints and disputes regarding tenants would be settled, permission to marry etc • The daily life of the nobles would include political discussions and decisions • As the Medieval period progressed the culture changed becoming more refined and elegant. Time was spent on the arts - poetry, music etc • Weapon practises
Daily Life of Medieval Nobles and Lords in the Middle Ages
• Mid morning prayers and a meal • In the afternoon the daily life of nobles turned to hunting, hawking or inspecting the estate • Evening prayer and then supper in the Hall of the Castle or Manor House •
Vessel
• A vassal or feudatory is a person who has entered into a mutual obligation to a lord or monarch in the context of the feudal system in medieval Europe • In contrast, a fidelity, or fidelitas, was a sworn loyalty, subject to the king • In Charlemagne's time, the connection slowly developed between vassalage and the grant of land, the main form of capital at that time.
Nobility
• Nobility is a social class which possesses more acknowledged privileges or eminence than members of most other classes in a society, membership therein typically being hereditary • The privileges associated with nobility may constitute substantial advantages over or relative to non-nobles, or may be largely honorary (e.g. precedence), and vary from country to country and era to era
Lord
• Lord has a wide, loose and varied meaning • An overlord was the person from whom a landholding or a manor was held by a mesne lord or vassal under various forms of feudal land tenure • For example, a man might be lord of the manor to his own tenants but a vassal to his own overlord, who in turn was a vassal to the king
