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Peasants, Trade & Cities Peasants, Trade & Cities

Peasants, Trade & Cities - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-03-14

Peasants, Trade & Cities - PPT Presentation

Chapter 10 Lesson 2 New Agriculture Climate Changed after 1000 AD Technology Water amp Wind Made from Iron Carruca heavy wheeled plow Drawn by 68 oxen Must be bought by town shared animals as well ID: 651039

trade medieval time city medieval trade city time peasants land cities freedom worked manor spring lords trading system serf

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Slide1

Peasants, Trade & Cities

Chapter 10 Lesson 2Slide2

New Agriculture

Climate Changed after 1000 AD

Technology

Water & WindMade from IronCarruca – heavy wheeled plowDrawn by 6-8 oxenMust be bought by town – shared animals as wellThree-field crop rotationFirst – Fall – grains (rye/wheat)Second – Spring – grains (oats /barley) and veg (peas/beans)Third - fallowSlide3

Manorial System

Manor – Agriculture estate that a lord ran and peasants worked

Serf – peasants legally bound to the manor

Given labor services, pay rents, subject to the lordGiven land to support themselvesSerfs worked about 3 days for the lordPaid rent by giving a share of the product they raisedPaid for use of common pasturelands, streams, ponds and woodlandsSlide4
Slide5

Manorial System

Serf’s could not leave the manor without permission

Could be tried in the lord’s court

Land that supported the serf could not be easily taken awayFixed responsibilitiesProtection given by the LordSlide6

Housing

Simple

Wood frames – cracks filled with straw

Roofs were thatchedSingle roomSome had 2One for cooking, eating, other activitiesOne for sleepingSlide7

Serf’s Life

Aug/Sept – Harvest time

October – Plant winter crops

November – Slaughter of excess livestockFeb/March – Spring cropsEarly Spring – relaxed time – weeding and sheepherdingDiet consisted of what they grew on their personal garden. Worked the Lords and personal land BreadSlide8

Medieval Cities

Trade

Settled near castles

ProtectionAlong trade routesMerchants and artisans became knows as bourgeoisieLarge medieval trading city would have 5,000 peopleTrades people bought trading rights from Lords or Kings1100 – buy and sell property, freedom from military service, written law of freedom, freedom for a escaped serves after living a year and a day in townSlide9
Slide10

Medieval cities

Men who were born or lived in the city a long time were citizens

Eventually made local governments

City Council – judges, city official who passed lawsElections rigged so rich and powerful families were electedSurrounded by expensive stone wallsGuildsSlide11

Medieval woman

Supervise the household

Prepare meals

Raise childrenManage family’s financesHelped husbands in tradeSometimes took over trade if husband dies