Feudal Society During The Middle Ages

The feudal society was structured by a hierarchy. They were usually differentiated between four different groups. There was the kings, lords, knights, then lastly peasants and serfs. Once you were born into that class, you generally stayed there your entire life. It did not matter if you worked hard, followed all of the rules, or had great manners, you stayed into the class you were born in. You did not have many choices, pretty much everything was decided for you. For example, your clothing, food, marriage, homes, etc. If you have ever played a game of chess, you no much more about the Middle Ages than you might think. If you have played chess, you know that it is a game of skill. But what you might not have known, is that chess can tell you a lot about the life of people during the Middle Ages. It shows you how everyone lives, from the peasants to the kings. Many people consider the Middle Ages as a time of protection. In a chess game, protection is provided

We believe that faith can take us to a world that is easier than the one we live in today. Both me, and my wife work in the fields. But my wife is responsible for the household chores. This includes, raising the children, caring for all of the animals, making clothing, tending the garden, baking, preparing meals, preserving food, and to manage our money. My main responsibility is to work on the fields. There are knights on the chessboard, which represent the knights in the feudal society. There are two knights for each side. Knights in a game of chess are more important than pawns, but less important than the kings, queens, and bishops. Which, is true in the Middle Ages. The Knight’s purpose in chess is to protect the higher, more important, pieces in the game. In the Middles Ages, the knights had to protect the the King, the Lords, and the church and manors. The life of a king is actually much different than you might think, for example, here is Derrick’s