History, asked by gurpreet805778, 6 months ago

according to French priests the basis of classification among the three orders was

Answers

Answered by davtarannum9j37
4

Answer:

The clergy or the religious people were at the top of the hierarchy, followed by the nobility, which constituted king and his courtiers, and lastly were the peasants and other masses.

so the three orders are

1] hierarchy

2]nobility

3]peasants

i hope this was helpfull

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Answered by kumarmonu89761
0

Answer:

According to French priests, the basis of classification among the three orders was the nature of work.

Explanation:

Christian priests, land-owning nobility, and peasants are the three social classes represented by the three orders. The economic, legal, political, and social ties that prevailed in Europe during the Middle Ages are referred to as "feudalism" by historians.

The Three order:

1. THE CLERGY:

  • The church was a significant organization. Rome was home to the Pope, who served as the Catholic Church's leader. Bishops were eminent members of the clergy.
  • The church had a significant impact on medieval European life.
  • From the peasants, they collected the tithe, a tax.
  • Church rituals adopted a number of formal feudal traditions.
  • Some Christians opted to live in seclusion in monasteries. (The word "abbey" comes from the Syriac word abba, which means father. An abbot or abbess was in charge of an abbey.

2. NOBILITY:

  • The German term "feud," which means "a parcel of land," is the root of the English word "feudalism." Medieval France was the birthplace of feudalism, which later spread to England and southern Italy.
  • Between lords and peasants, there was a sort of agricultural production relationship.
  • With complete control over his territory, the nobility played a special position in society. They raised soldiers known as "Feudal Levies." With the help of the "vassalage" system, the French King was connected to his subjects. The King was recognized as the Seigneur or lord. The aristocracy occupied manor homes.
  • The peasant infantry and the cavalry were referred to as knights. Bards and minstrels traveled over France, telling stories of valiant kings and knights.

3. THE PEASANTRY:

  • In medieval Europe, there were two different classes of farmers: peasants and serfs.
  • To pay labor rent, free peasants worked to cultivate the lord's fields. They gave the king a direct tax known as taille. New Rulers was the name given to European monarchs.

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