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Ok thank you very much smarties

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The shogun Japanese were very healthy the bathed almost every singer day compared to the Europeans who bathed once a week maximum

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Towns and cities were filthy and knowledge of

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In medieval Japan, the most common meal for a peasant was vegetables, rice and fish, which was used to make pottage. hey gave there first amounts of the meal to their lord, and on a good day they would eat about twice a day.

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Only the wealthy could dress in fashionable clothes. Sumptuary Laws  restricted ordinary people in their expenditure including money spent on clothes, which impacted Medieval fashion. Under the Sumptuary Laws passed by King Edward III only royalty were allowed to wear cloth of gold and purple silk.

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For many peasants in Medieval Europe, disease and poor health were part of their daily life and medicines were both basic and often useless.

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In medieval Europe only the wealthy could wear the fashionable clothes. There were restrictions for anyone else to wear that. -Tanner

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The samurai warrior’s diet mainly consisted of rice, beans, soy products and high protein meats.

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By 1200 tight lacing was used on women’s clothes to create a form fitted shape and a long waisted appearance

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The people of Shogun Japan were very healthy. They washed once a a day and kept the rivers and environment around them cleared of sewerage and rubbish. This kept diseases and illnesses away.

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I will be talking about the fashion in medieval Europe, only the wealthy were aloud to dress in fashionable clothes. Sumptuary laws restricted ordinary people in their expenditure including money spent on clothes which impacted medieval
Europe fashion

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- The children were seen as gifts from the god, and when they are 3, 5 or 7 they were taken to a shrine where the parents promised to look after them

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People wore tunics, togas, trousers and laced sandals

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The Japanese people have a rich and lengthy cultural history. Many Japanese people place high importance on remembering their past and honouring their ancestors. So it comes as no surprise that many of the favourite foods consumed in Japan's medieval era are still beloved today. The traditional diet of many Japanese people has changed very little: staples such as rice, noodles and fish are the foundation of the Japanese diet.

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Parties, poetry, literature, art and music where all popular forms of entertainment in Shogun Japan.

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The peoples of Medieval Europe didn’t realise that their poor hygiene caused disease to spread. Most people only bathed once or twice a year. The wealthy would have bathed more frequently as they had servants to fetch and heat water.

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Everyday food for the poor in the Middle Ages consisted of cabbage, beans, eggs, oats and brown bread. Sometimes, as a specialty, they would have cheese, bacon or poultry.

All classes commonly drank ale or beer. Milk was also available, but usually reserved for younger people. Wine was imported from France and Italy for those with money.

The wealthier you were, the better you ate. More meat and game such as venison was available to those who could afford it, along with white bread, spices and rich sauces.

If you lived near a body of water, fish was prominent in your diet. Inland lakes and streams provided freshwater fish and turtles, while coastal regions near oceans and seas had ample access to saltwater fish like herring, cod, whale and eel. When possible, fish was eaten fresh. Though, fish was dried, smoked or salted for long-term storage to be eaten during winter.

Honey straight from bee hives called apiaries was the common sweetener during the period; while herbs, nuts, roots and flowers were eaten and used in medicinal tonics and teas.

Meat was highly sought out by all classes, but most lower class citizens could not afford meat or were not allowed to eat meat as sanctioned by the church. The share of meat in the diet in the Middle Ages increased after the Black Plague, and towards the end of the Middle Ages counted for about one fifth of the medieval diet.

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The Black Death was one of the worst epidemics of the medieval period. Fleas caused the Black Death. They would jump off rats onto people, bite them and they would become infected. Jews and beggars were blamed because they didn’t have the scientific know how to properly diagnose it. Millions died.