Matthias Scharwies: + Fortsetzung

2020-11-21T07:01:50Z

+ Fortsetzung

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 21. November 2020, 07:01 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
			{{Aufgabe-en\|
			# Read the text.
			# Do the interactive exercises.
			}}
			__NOTOC__
	== The King ==		== The King ==
	[[File:Richard2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Philip II and Richard Lionheart receiving the keys to Acra]]		[[File:Richard2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Philip II and Richard Lionheart receiving the keys to Acra]]
Zeile 44:		Zeile 49:
	\|}		\|}
	</div>		</div>

			{{Fortsetzung\|
			vorherlink=Wharram Percy/A Knight's Tale\|vorher=A Knight's Tale\|
			weiterlink=Wharram Percy/Blacksmith\|weiter=The Blacksmith}}

	{{Wharram Percy}}		{{Wharram Percy}}

Matthias Scharwies: N

2018-12-03T08:03:30Z

Neue Seite

== The King ==
[[File:Richard2.jpg|thumb|300px|Philip II and Richard Lionheart receiving the keys to Acra]]
The Feudal System was introduced by King William I after the Battle of Hastings in 1066 when he became King of England.
William said that he owned all of the land in England having killed many of the Saxon Earls and taken the land from most of the others he had defeated.
He gave large estates to the Norman Barons who had supported him at Hastings as a rewards for loyal service and also to keep them on his side in future.
It is is now 1196 and Richard is our King, though he has spent years away at the Crusades and fighting in France, and the same system is used today.

== The Barons - Tenants in Chief ==
Today in 1196 the Barons still control about half the land in England. The most powerful Baron of all is John who is King Richard's brother. As King Richard is away so often at the wars John seems to rule England.
In return for their land from the King each baron has to provide trained knights for the army for 40 days in each year. This is how Kings since William have raised an army.
The Barons gave land (the Manors) to the Knights who fought with them at Hastings as a reward. Our Lord of the Manor's ancestor fought with King William at the Battle of Hastings.

== Knights – Lords of the Manor ==
In return for his land the Knight has to serve in the army for 40 days a year. He spends most of his time [[Wharram_Percy/A_Knight's_Tale|training young Knights]] to serve the King. They have tournaments at the [[Wharram_Percy/Manor_House|Manor]] which we are allowed to watch.
His Steward and Bailiffs run the farming on the estates. The hard work, that's where we peasants come in.

== The Peasants - Villeins and Freemen ==
You know a lot about me and my family already. We are allowed to live on the Manor and farm some land for our food and in return we have to do work for the Lord whenever we are told to. It's a little better for the Freemen but even they dare not annoy the Lord or his officials.
We villeins are little better than slaves, we need permission to marry or move village and have to pay the lord for almost everything. To marry, he has the choice of our animals when we die, we have to give him a hen at Christmas and eggs at Easter. All we ever do is work it seems.

== Interactive Exercises ==
=== Feudal System ===
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en">
Under the English feudal system, the ''king'' was the only absolute "owner" of land. All nobles, ''knights'' and other tenants, were ''vassals'', which merely "held" land from the king, who was thus at the top of the ''"feudal pyramid"''. When feudal land grants were of indefinite or indeterminate duration, such grants were deemed freehold.
</div>

=== Heavy Metal ===
Match the objects with their English names!

<div class="memo-quiz">
{|
|-
| [[File:Blacksmith anvil hammer.svg|100px]] || anvil
|-
| [[File:Horseshoe.jpg|130px]] || horseshoe
|-
| [[File:Chain (PSF).jpg|130px]]|| chain
|-
| [[File:Roman nails (FindID 549273).jpg|120px]] || nails
|-
| [[File:Roman candle holder Bonn Germany (669278458).jpg|90px]] || candle holder
|-
| [[File:Cutlery for children.jpg|130px]] || knife, fork and spoons
|}
</div>

{{Wharram Percy}}

Wharram Percy/Feudal System - Versionsgeschichte

Matthias Scharwies: + Fortsetzung

Matthias Scharwies: N