https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages Made with a creative frenzy en-us 2017-02-02 04:01:30 UTC 2026-01-13 01:34:04 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036176 Source 1 is an illustration from the Middle Ages which is considered a reliable primary source. Evidently, the source depicts several people in two groups. Well-dressed, lord type men and working-class peasants. It is clear that the peasants are paying taxes to the higher-class citizens. This illustration reveals that high-class people often taxed peasants with high demand. Justifying this with known knowledge, It is known that monarchies treated peasants cruelly by taxing high amounts for land. 
Furthermore, it is evident that one man is carrying a swan and a lamb is seen at his feet. Clearly, he is very poor and perhaps he is using the livestock as payment. Moreover, the rulers of the land must demand for high taxes as a man is using a walking stick which indicates he is treated poorly or has no barter/money for help. Evidently, peasants were mistreated by the lords, as seen with wealthy clothing and footwear. Perhaps, lords demanded too much of the peasants as clearly, they do not have sufficient clothing or footwear which could lead to illnesses and health problems.Therefore, the relationship between peasants and lords was unjust, cruel and harsh due to high tax demand, high price for land and the power the lords extended over the peasants. In conclusion, peasants were given to hard role as the taxpayer with the lords demanding unjust and extremelly high payments.

]]> 2017-02-02 04:03:32 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036176 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036185 Source 1 is an illustration from the Middle ages that depicts the peasants relationship between their lords which is considered as a reliable source.
Firstly, in the image it is evident that the peasants are dressed very differently to the lords. This is shown by the frills on the necks and the hats that were worn by the lords and the peasants wore the opposite. This shows that their relationship between the two classes is very dignified in the community. 

Secondly, it looks as if the peasants are all paying their taxes due to the people behind maybe the lords tax collectors are all carrying animals and baskets. This is also evident because the peasants look quite sad that they are giving away some of their possessions to the tax payers.

Thirdly, from prior knowledge, the taxes that were paid was for land and grazing. This was to pay for looking after the kingdom against barbarians invasion. This is evident from the text books that we used in class.

]]> 2017-02-02 04:03:42 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036185 jgree478 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036209 Source 1 is an illustration considered a reliable primary source from the middle ages by historians. The source depicts peasants bowing down to their lord or master. This source reveals that the peasants in the in the illustration were different from their lords as they do not have the same clothes as what their lords do. This evidence proves that they struggled but the lords didn't. Also evident in the source is that the peasants appear to be delivering livestock to their lords. This evidence proves that the lords may have power over everything including what happens with livestock. In the source, evidence reveals that the peasants must treat their lords with respect and royalty. The evidence proves that the ]]> 2017-02-02 04:04:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036209 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036220 Source 1 is an illustration drawn in the middle ages of a the relationship between peasants and their lords, and is considered to be a reliable primary source. It shows a peasant almost kneeling down to be perhaps rewarded, as for the other peasants seem to be  holding animals such as a lamb and goose. 
It tells us that the lords are much higher than the peasants. 

According to the source, it is evident that all of the peasants in the illustration are lining up and holding an animal of which sort, and by the expressions on the peasants' faces, they seem to be almost smiling, perhaps because this was a special event where the peasants could exchange something for money from the lords. On the other hand, the lord's expression seems to be frowning in decline of the peasants gift.

It can be seen that the lords are much wealthier than the peasants in line, due to the way both the lord and the peasants are dressed. The end...for now





 ]]> 2017-02-02 04:04:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036220 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036247     Source 1 is a illustration from the Middle Ages that depicts the peasants relationship to their lords during taxation and is considered reliable by historians as a primary source for the Middle Ages.
      Firstly the source presents that the lords receive money from the peasants, this means that the lords hold a higher ranking in the societys power and that the peasants perhaps serve to provide to those lords.
     Secondly, the peasants and lords clothes vary within the illustration. This suggests that the lords, with the more fancy and respectable clothing, have more money than the peasants, who sport plain and functional clothing, perhaps this means that the peasants are poorer and are less important.
    Another way the illustration depicts the lesser importance of the peasants to the lords is their positioning. As a peasant hands a lord his tax amount he is bending his knees, therefore positioned lower than the lord who is standing straight and tall, as well as the fact the lords are looking down on the peasants.
     Furthermore it is evident that within the illustration the peasants are carrying large sacks of presumably money or gold. This perhaps indicates that the tax amount was not small and that it was of importance to present the amount.
     In summary, the sitiuation, the clothing, objects and positioning reveal to us the relationship between the lords and the peasants of the Middle Ages during taxation.]]> 2017-02-02 04:04:55 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036247 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036251 Source 1 is an illustration of the relationship between the peasants and their lords. It is considered a reliable source of information by historians. It is evident that the figure in the middle is a peasant due to the figure's pose. This could suggest that in the Middle Ages, higher-classed treated peasants like slaves. It shows the higher classed people having better clothes and domesticated animals as pets. It shows the richer people looking down, unhappily on the peasants. This could suggest that they did't like peasants.

]]> 2017-02-02 04:04:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036251 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036273 What does the illustration reveal about the  between peasants and their lords? Use information from the source and your own knowledge.
Source 1 is an illumination depicting the relationship between peasants and their lords, and is considered a reliable source for historians as it comes directly from the Middle Ages.
 It displays six men, four of which are peasants and two of which appear to me masters or lords of these peasants. This is evident by the finer quality of robes the lords are wearing in comparison to the peasants, who are wearing much more plain clothing. It is also evident that the four men on the right are peasants, due to the fact that they seem to be asking for payment from the lords or giving taxes. This illustration provides a valuable insight to the relationship between peasants and their lords. Furthermore the peasants are all carrying farm animals, perhaps gifts for the lords.
  Firstly it is evident from the variation of clothing between the lords and the peasants that the lords are of higher class in a community.
 ]]> 2017-02-02 04:05:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036273 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036284
Source 1 is an illustration depicting the relationship between peasants and their lords. It is considered reliable by historians. In the image, it shows many men gathered together. It is evident that the two men placed to the far left are the lords and the men on the right are their peasants because they seem to be bowing down to them. It  can also be determined the difference between the men because of their clothing. The lords seem to be wearing robes while the rest aren't. In the picture it also looks like they are begging for more money but due to the expression on the lords face and how they are not giving it to him, it seems as if they are declining. 

The man bowing towards the lord at the front also seems to be wearing only socks. This determines that the man must be poory treated or could be broke. ]]> 2017-02-02 04:05:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036284 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036319 Source 1 is an illustration created in the middle ages by an unknown artist, considered to be reliable primary source. It depicts the class difference between royals and peasants. The image itself shows what seems to be a group of peasants confronting higher class individuals, seeming to be handing over all their possesions, while they look down in disgust. This alone tells that the higher class looked down apon peasants. It also tells that the higher class taxed peasants for their food and resources despite the position they are in compared to the peasants. It can also be determined that the peasants may have not even "owned" themselves, so to speak, as they seem to be giving away their goods reluctantly. As their are multiple peasants in a line waiting to give away their goods, it can be taken away that this was not a group of peasants, but all peasants.]]> 2017-02-02 04:06:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036319 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036324 Source 1 is an illustration revealing the relationship between peasants and their lords, which is considered reliable by historians. According to the image, it shows two people, the lords collecting the taxes from five peasants. It is evident that the peasants act respectfully towards their lords as shown as the peasant handing the taxes to one of the men, is bowing down. According to another resource of information related to Source 1, it claims that peasants had to pay tax of whatever the lord had claimed.]]> 2017-02-02 04:06:15 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036324 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036381 Source one is an illustration revealing the relationships of middle ages peasants and their lords, and is considered a reliable source by historians. It depicts a peasant presenting an object, most likely money, to  his lord. This means that peasants were required to work hard for the upper classes- which profited from their work. Many peasants were tied to a lord and had to stay on their land- working during the week. Lords did not care for their peasants, as when the season was too wet or dry for farming peasants starved because there was no food on the land. In addition to this, nobles had fancy clothes and plenty of expensive food while peasants had no money and resources. These reason show the relationship of easants and their lords. ]]> 2017-02-02 04:07:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036381 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036417 Source 1 is an illustration revealing the relationship between peasants and their lords in the Middle Ages. This is considered as a reliable source to many historians. This illustration displays a peasant presenting his tax to one of the lords. This shows that peasants are most respective to their lords. It appears as though one of the peasants tax is a bird which means that the peasant had no money. In the second half of the 15th century, there were also many occasions that when the peasants revolted against moves by the manorial lords to extend their rights and to raise taxes and dues.  Due to an increase of tax peasants would have no money to pay off their tax so they had to pay their taxes with their crops, livestock and animals.  ]]> 2017-02-02 04:07:39 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036417 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036456  Source 1 is an illustration from the middle ages and is considered a reliable primary  source by historians .  In the illustration it is evident that peasants were taxed by their lords for money and other valuables. you can see that the peasants respect there lord as they bow down when they hand over there taxes. it is evident from the illustration that the lord was guarded during the taxes, this could mean that maybe the peasants tried to assassinate the lord before, perhaps meaning that the peasants where not happy about the amount they were being taxed or were struggling to survive with the lack of food aswell as the common taxes. it is also evident from the illustration that the lords were very rich and resourceful as they can be seen wearing robes aswell as shoes whereas it appears as though the peasants are wearing rags and thongs.]]> 2017-02-02 04:08:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036456 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036509 What does this illustration reveal about the relationship between peasants and their lords? Use information from the source and you own knowledge. 

Source 1 is an black and white illustration revealing the relationship between lords and peasants during the middle ages. This ancient illustration is reliable is a primary source, therefore historians are able to depend on the information presented through the source. According to the illustration, the peasant that were portrayed in the image acted extremely humble to their current lord, which reveals the amount of power the lord owns against the peasants. This represents the fear peasants own against their landowner. It is evident that this figure is a peasant due to his torn pants. ]]> 2017-02-02 04:08:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036509 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036518 Sauce 1 is an illustration from the middle ages depicting peasants paying tax to tax collectors and is considered a reliable primary sauce by hustorians. To the left of the drawing is easily seen that the men there are wearing expensive clothing, as they are the king or lord's tax collectors. Where as the peasants are shown in rugged clothing, no shoes and are holding various items such as money, livestock and cloth, giving it to the tax collectors. This means that despite being known for giving either grain or themseleves to the military peasants are still able to give other items of value to the kingdom instead of providing personal services. In addition to this, the tax collectors, compared to the peasants, are wearing elaborate and expensive clothing. This means that these tax collectors are likely highly valued in the hierarchy and are as a result payed more generasously than the peasants. To summarise, it is evident that peasants were able to pay tax in a number of ways, while the tax collectors in return, are paid heavily for their troubles. 
















 





]]> 2017-02-02 04:08:55 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036518 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036654 Source 1 is an illustration from the middle ages depicting the relationship between the peasants and their lord. It is considered a reliable primary source by historians. In this illustration a man is seen bowing down holding a packing which is being presented to a lord. It is evident that he and the three men towards the right of the page are peasants as they are wearing poorer clothes in comparision to the lords. ]]> 2017-02-02 04:10:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036654 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036686 What does this illustration reveal about the relationship between peasant and their lords? Use the information from the source and your own knowledge.
This source is an illustration from the Middle Ages and it is considered a reliable primary source by historians. The image reveals many things about the relationnship between peasants and the lords. Firstly, it is evident that the man  paying his tax is slightly bowing in front of the person collecting the money, this means that they show respect towrds the upper class people]]> 2017-02-02 04:10:32 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036686 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036776 Source 1 is an illustration of peasants paying taxes to their lord, this illustration is condidered a reliable primary source, because it was illustrated during the Middle Ages. From the illustration, it is evident that live-stock and other items are paid as tax, perhaps the items are local currencies or other types of minerals. From the illustration, it is also evident that peasants are wearing dirty cloth, this suggests that the peasants are not wealthy. In conclusion, for the protection of theirself, peasants are force to pay tax to their lord, as a result peasants aren't wealthy, and the lords are extremely wealthy]]> 2017-02-02 04:11:18 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036776 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036878 Source 1 is an illustration that was created during the middle ages and is considered reliable primary source by historians. 
The illustration depicts five people who appear to be peasants handing their goods over to two people who appear to be the high class people that lived at the time. 
The goods that they gave to the high class people may have been used to pay taxes to the leader of the kingdom that existed during that time. 
It is evident that the people who were paying taxes were peasants because they bowed respectfully to the two high class people who were recieving the goods. It is further evident that they were peasants because the illustration depicts them wearing low quality clothes.
 In addition to the low quality clothes, it is also evident that the peasants used their possessions to pay taxes as the illustration depicts one of the peasants holding what appears to be a goose to the high class people. 
Furthermore, it is evident that the peasants used to line up in queues to pay tax as it is depicted in the illustration. 
In conclusion, the peasants paid taxes to their rulers and landlords using their own possessions.


]]> 2017-02-02 04:12:24 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036878 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036970 Source 1 depicts an illustration of what seems to be 4 middle ages peasants paying their taxes or tithes to their lord. This is considered a reliable source by historians. It is evident that the peasants seem to be wearing cheaper, dirty clothes unlike the two landlords who are wearing rich exotic clothes. This implies that the peasants are alot more poor than the land lords and are having harder lives. This source also shows that the peasants seem to be unhappy about paying their taxes. This implies that peasants would have to reguarly pay taxes and  that they are expensive. This source also shows that the peasants aren't just carrying money but also food, tools and seeds. This proves that peasants not only pay in money but also in produce. Overall the lives of peasants could be tiring and hard working because of the amount of taxes they have to pay.]]> 2017-02-02 04:13:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151036970 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037233 Source 1 is a black and white illustration and is considered a reliable source by historians which depicts the relationship between peasants and lords during the middle ages. the illumination shows a group of peasant paying taxations to the the lords. ]]> 2017-02-02 04:16:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037233 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037345 Source 1 is a black and white illustration of 5 peasants paying their taxes to their landlord or tax collecter and is considered a reliable source by historians. It is evident that the life of peasant was tough as they earned little pay and had to pay tax to the church which was 10% of they yearly taxation.  ]]> 2017-02-02 04:17:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037345 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037375 Source 1 is an illustration drawn in the middle ages which depicts the taxation process in the middle ages. It has been deemed as a reliable source as it protraits the taxation system of the peasants and the relationship between peasants and their lords in the Middle ages. It is evident that, the life of the peasant would have been harsh as they earn little but had to pay a tax to the church called tithe which was 10% of their annual income. This would have been a disadventage for the peasants as this could lead to the death of family members because of starvation. As depicted in the illustration, the peasants, were, perhaps desperate as they are seen handing over items such as fabric or farm animals. It is evident that the peasants were, perhaps looked down upon as the two people, perhaps a priest and a lord had]]> 2017-02-02 04:18:04 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037375 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037440 Source 1 is an illustration during the Middle Ages and is considered a reliable source by historians as it is a primary source. The illustration depicts multiple peasants paying tax to their lords. The lords are on the left as they are inspecting the taxes and the peasants are on the right ready to present their tax. The peasants can also be indentified by their poor clothing whereas the lords have fancy clothing. It is also evident that the tax was payed in many ways; money, produce and livestock. This may have been crucial to whether the peasant could survive or not because if they pay the tax in seeds, they may not have enough produce to pay the next tax, let alone feed themselves. This is would have been even worse if there was a drought and crops were harder to grow. P  ]]> 2017-02-02 04:19:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037440 https://padlet.com/jgree478/middleages/wish/151037449 Source 1 is an illustration created in the middle ages depicting peasants paying taxes to landlords or tax collectors and is considered a reliable primary source by historians. Peasants can be seen on the right wearing dirty, lower quality clothes where as the landlord is seen wearing fine clothes. It is evident that the tax collector is on the left of the painting with many peasants paying him with various items. It is also evident that the taxes in the middle ages weren't just paid by money but also kind, (livestock, crops etc).

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