villeins in medieval times - farmed the land need to know what they did in each month?
348616
i'd like to help you, but i really don't know what your talking about\nfuedal system/serfs?
566887
Erm...if you want really detailed and true story...\nI suggest you to go back in time (laughs) but since so far we aren't capable of it yet, so your best shot is at archives(arkib) and going to the site and asking the locals is worth a shot and you can also try at the library but you can't actually get the full list of soldiers and people who are involved because that is like impossible even if you get the recruits names from that specific place but you must know that there are others like villagers that helped too...If you want every of their names...i think its not possible because they are villagers and their name are not recorded anywhere...\nAnd if you want the all that are involved, do you count the people that did petit jobs like maybe lke the person who cooked for the men before they fight...You see what i mean?\nAs for the dates, times, i am sure you can get from the national archives or national library...
656921
A lot happened in 1288!\n\nHere is more information at www.wikipedia.org\n\nps. The person above is giving fantasy answers to your questions. Could people please be serious on this website please? If you make a joke of it, it doesn't work very well!
161658
Probably years ago on farms.
576191
Nice use of Rome as an example. Only that you left out the part where the Romans treated the Goths and Visigoths as a source of cheap but more often as slave labor. \n\nSounds very familiar.
783962
The 14th of October, 1066
267160
That would be the 13th century.They were very protective of their women.CRAZY WEREN'T THEY!
442742
Medieval Period\n500 - 1450 AD
470634
Farmers would plant different plants in different parts of a field. Imagine a field divided into 4 parts. Before crop rotation was discovered people would just keep planting crops everywhere wearing the soil out. When this was discovered (in the Middle Ages), people would leave one quadrant of the four parts (or quadrant) alone for a season allowing it to recupperate basically. They then switch which field lies fallow every planting season. This allowed for more crops and less droughts and such.
197465
You should be able to find that information out at your local city hall. They can direct you to the department that keeps records for the land in their city. As far as I know, information like that is public record.
178598
These websites should help you.  They discuss many aspects of the middle ages, including all kinds of information on castles, manors, and homes of medieval times.\n\nI hope this helps.
331384
Check the below web sites for a lot more information than can be written on here!\nThe first web site in particular has a huge section on Yeoman farmers and lots of facts and figures (section 2)
70268
well, since those folks would've been considered "peasants" this might help you out - \n\n"Peasant Clothing\nPeasant men wore stockings or tunics, while women wore long gowns with sleeveless tunics and wimples to cover their hair. Sheepskin cloaks and woolen hats and mittens were worn in winter for protection from the cold and rain. Leather boots were covered with wooden patens to keep the feet dry. The outer clothes were almost never laundered, but the linen underwear was regularly washed. The smell of wood smoke that permeated the clothing seemed to act as a deodorant. Peasant women spun wool into the threads that were woven into the cloth for these garments."
668820
i think you are talking about feudal systems and googling that would help. the lords offered protection and the tenants worked the lands for in exchange for the safety provided. not a very fair system. i am copying some sites below. this link is from a k-12 school: http://www.mce.k12tn.net/middleages/feudalsystem.htm
943871
They at berries, nuts, Did some hunting and fishing. In summer months they grew gardens.
543103
i read this a few years back, think i can remember; its about a group of archaeologists on a dig in france and they go back in time to the period they have been studying. theres knights and battles and stuff. thats pretty much all i can remember! i know i enjoyed it though. sorry i cant help more!
473729
They were farmers. They planted crops in large clearings in the woods. They raised corn, beans and squash. They also hunted the deer, turkey, rabbits, squirrels and other animals in the pine woods around them. The women would gather wild plant food like acorns, black berries, persimmons, roots and many other plants and fruits. But, farming corn, beans, and squash provided the main source of food. Hunting parties of men would be formed to travel west onto the Southern Plains were there were many buffalo at certain times of the year. This was a long trip that could take several weeks. The men would dry the buffalo meat to preserve it so they could carry it home. They also saved the valuable buffalo skins to tan and use as robes. Buffalo skins with the hair on them are very soft and warm.\n\nFor food these Indians farmed corn, beans, squash and other crops. They would also hunt deer and gather berries, roots, and nuts. Early European explorers reported finding the woods cleared like a European park. This means the grass was short and the undergrowth was cleared away. The Indians did not have tractors or lawn mowers to do this. They would set fires in the woods to burn away the old taller grass and small shrubs and bushes without hurting the old trees with thick bark. If this is done every year or so, the fire keeps the undergrowth out. The Indians would do this in the fall and winter. In the spring new green grass would get more sun and grow better on the burned areas than in undergrowth. This tender green grass would attract deer and animals to hunt. These fires also made it easier to find acorns and nuts on the ground. The Southeastern Indians used a lot of acorns for food. So these fires were useful and not destructive. This is one way the Indians controlled their environment.