what was the tax from peasant to church called
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The tax that was paid to the church by farmers was called tithe.
According to medieval England, this taxes was paid by the farmer and it was a tax imposed on his whole year's farm produce.
Tithe accounted for 10% of the total produce and the products were stored in the tithe barns maintained by the church.
This tax was levied to pay to the church and the clergymen.
It was also much in use during the middle ages when the church was superior to the state.
According to medieval England, this taxes was paid by the farmer and it was a tax imposed on his whole year's farm produce.
Tithe accounted for 10% of the total produce and the products were stored in the tithe barns maintained by the church.
This tax was levied to pay to the church and the clergymen.
It was also much in use during the middle ages when the church was superior to the state.
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Answer:
tithes
Explanation:
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