Free peasants have their own farmland. But they must pay taxes to their lord
Serfs are not-free peasants. They are bound to the manor and they must work for the lord in exchange for protection
Slide 18 - Slide
manor house
The place where the lord lived and from where he ruled the village.
Many times the manor was fortified by walls. Sometimes the manor was built on top of a small hill and surrounded by a palissade.
The manor farm consisted of the manor (= fortified farmhouse / castle) + some land with orchards, farming fields and work places around it.
mill
The mill was where people grounded wheat and grain.
It was owned by the lord.
Serf peasants could use the mill to grind their grain, but of course they had to pay the lord for this. The payment was not money, but a percentage of the produce of the peasant.
farm
The houses the peasants (= farmers) lived in were not as nice as the manor house. They were thatched roofed
The palissade surrounds the manor farm. If the domain is attacked the peasants can find shelter within the walls of the manor farm.
Peasants worked on farm land for the lord in exchange for protection and land.
church
The church is where holy events took place (weddings, sermons, funerals). The church is also where the sick would be taken care of.
Sometimes the lord used this place to speak justice. He could hand out punishments to criminals.
A Shepard worked with the livestock in the fields. This would help produce food and cloth for the village
orchard
the manor's orchard.
servile duties
This meant that serfs needed to work for the lord two or three days a week. They worked the lord's fields, or built and repaired his palissade.
The Manor
Slide 19 - Slide
a fief
the manor
free peasants
serf peasants
manor house
Slide 20 - Slide
A
A
Feudal System
Manor System
Slide 21 - Slide
First make a note in your notebook.
The Manor:
= a deal between the serfs and their lord.
The manor = the land on which the lord and the serfs lived.
In short: the serfs used the lord's land and worked for him in exchange for protection
Slide 22 - Slide
manor house
The place where the lord lived and from where he ruled the village.
Many times the manor was fortified by walls. Sometimes the manor was built on top of a small hill and surrounded by a palissade.
The manor farm consisted of the manor (= fortified farmhouse / castle) + some land with orchards, farming fields and work places around it.
mill
The mill was where people grounded wheat and grain.
It was owned by the lord.
Serf peasants could use the mill to grind their grain, but of course they had to pay the lord for this. The payment was not money, but a percentage of the produce of the peasant.
farm
The houses the peasants (= farmers) lived in were not as nice as the manor house. They were thatched roofed
The palissade surrounds the manor farm. If the domain is attacked the peasants can find shelter within the walls of the manor farm.
Peasants worked on farm land for the lord in exchange for protection and land.
church
The church is where holy events took place (weddings, sermons, funerals). The church is also where the sick would be taken care of.
Sometimes the lord used this place to speak justice. He could hand out punishments to criminals.
A Shepard worked with the livestock in the fields. This would help produce food and cloth for the village
orchard
the manor's orchard.
servile duties
This meant that serfs needed to work for the lord two or three days a week. They worked the lord's fields, or built and repaired his palissade.
The Manor
A. where the lord lives
B. Domain: where the peasants live
Slide 23 - Slide
The manor system:
a deal between the lord and his serfs
Slide 24 - Slide
AGE 3: The Time of monks and knights
3.4 The Vikings
Slide 25 - Slide
In 834 the Dutch town of Dorestad (now Wijk bij Duurstede) was attacked, with many inhabitants being killed or taken as slaves.
Over time various Vikings families decided that the families wanted to continue living in the area that is now known as Normandy .
The Vikings brought their goods, such as animal skins and walrus ivory as far as Asia.
In 1002 Leif Erikson and his crew went ashore in Newfoundland (Canada) long before Christopher Columbus arrived in America in 1492..