The social structure of the Medieval world
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1 Medieval Society & Medieval Crusades The social structure of the Medieval world First order: Oratores, those who pray Second order: Bellatores, those who fight Third order: Laboratores, those who work Relationships between these orders were governed by two systems: Feudalism and Manorialism First order: Oratores, those who pray Second order: Bellatores, those who fight Third order: Laboratores, those who work 1
2 Oratores: Those who pray Secular clergy: those who lived in the world (Episcopal) Priests clerical hierarchy, from bishop à Pope the more powerful members of the church hierarchy were quite powerful in the political world Often related to the nobility, and even to the King Regular clergy: lived by a rule or regula in a monastery Usually a variation of the Benedictine rule, which provided that a monk should pray, study, and perform manual labor Monks, nuns (e.g., Cluny) 2
3 A Modern Monastery Bellatores: Those who fight to protect the church, to attack infidelity, to reverence the priesthood, to protect the poor, to keep the peace, to shed one s blood, and, if necessary, to lay down one s life for one s brethren. John of Salisbury (d. 1180), as cited in Noble, p Chivalry (cheval = horse) Nobility: Profession of arms Holding of office Noble lifestyle Family traditions Nobles & Knights are not necessarily the same Laboratores: those who work Free peasants Legally free, paid rent for use of land Serfs legally bound to the land, and legally obligated to provide certain services to the lord of the manor, but not chattel (they could not be sold) 90% of the population of Charlemagne s Empire Slaves became increasingly uncommon during the course of the Middle ages 3
4 A medieval manor and the open field system Types of payments made to a lord of the manor Payments of service 2 or 3 days/week = weekwork, harvests = boonwork) cultivation of the lord s land or demesne) maintenance of lord s property (buildings, fences, etc.) Payments in kind Taxes (heriot = death tax; army tax), usually in kind (e.g., wheat, goose, pair of chickens, best animal, etc.) payments for the use of facilities (oven, winepress, grain mill, forest, streams) Payments in cash (less common in M.A.) The Crusades 4
5 Religion in the Medieval Mediterranean 5 Ws Crusades Eastern Med. & Crusader States Economic expansion; religious conversion; buoyant optimism; Catholic-Orthodox antagonism; Turks invasion; chivalric knighthood. Saladin; Richard Lion-Hearted; Pilgrims & Knights Crucesignati = signed by the cross Urban II: Call to Crusaders Dius le vult! (God wills it). Crusader Routes 5
6 Crusades I-IV Albigensian Crusades This portrays the story of a disputation between St. Dominic and the Albigensians (Cathars), in which the books of both were thrown on a fire and St. Dominic's books were miraculously preserved from the flames. Expulsion of the Albigensians from Carcassone in Image taken from Grandes Chroniques de France. Circa 1415 The Crusades live on. 6
7 Feudalism concerned the distribution of political and military power in the medieval world Manorialism concerned the distribution of economic resources among the people of the medieval world Feudalism Flow Chart King grants land to Baron Lord KING Baron gives money and knights BARON DUKE Lord Baron grants land to Knights Knight gives military service KNIGHT KNIGHT KNIGHT Serfs work the land in exchange for housing, food, and protection Feudalism A system of personal allegiances between members of the first and second orders Established military, political, social obligations Based on a hierarchical relationship between a Lord and a Feudal relationships are only possible among those with a legitimate claim to power In order to participate in feudalism, an individual (or a community) had to be either a fighter or have control of land Laboratores generally did not (and could not) participate in a feudal relationship 7
8 Lord Benefice or fief Property to be held by the vassal that secures his allegiance Homage: a promise to lend aid (usually military) when called upon A lord could have several vassals Lord Lord Lord Liege Lord A vassal could have several lords The Liege Lord was the lord to whom the vassal s homage took precedence over other lord s 8
9 Lord Fief (A+B) Subinfeudation /Lord Fief B All of these systems overlapped in Feudalism, so things could get rather complicated Consider, for example, the homage oath of John of Toul I, John of Toul, make known that I am the liege man of the lady Beatrice, countess of Troyes, and of her son, Theobald, count of Champagne, against every creature, living or dead, saving my allegiance to lord Enjorand of Coucy, lord John of Arcis, and the count of Grandpré. If it should happen that the count of Grandpré should be at war with the countess and count of Champagne on his own quarrel, I will aid the count of Grandpré in my own person, and will send to the count and the countess of Champagne the knights whose service I owe to them for the fief which I hold of them. But if the count of Grandpré shall make war on the countess and the count of Champagne on behalf of his friends and not in his own quarrel, I will aid in my own person the countess and count of Champagne, and will send one knight to the count of Grandpré for the service which I owe him for the fief which I hold of him, but I will not go myself into the territory of the count of Grandpré to make war on him. 9
10 The relationship between Feudalism and Manorialism Fiefs were made up of one or more manors Fiefs were intended to provide support to those who provided the services of fighting and praying the lord of the manor could be an individual (knight, nobleman, king, bishop, etc.) or a religious community (monastery or convent) History of Halloween Halloween = Hallow s Eve(ning) Night before All Hallows Day / All Saints Day, Nov. 1 First appears in English in 1550s Prohibited by Puritans in 18th c; popularized by Scots/Irish in 19th c. Druidic/Celtic festival of Samhain, Oct. 31 (sow-in) summer s end : Traditional end of agricultural year, associated w/ death, spirits, fairiies Bonfires, sacrifice of crops/animals, & costumes were ways to communicate w/, or scare away, the dead. Portal b/w living & dead most open on these days Roman festival of Feralia (ca. Feb. 21) & Lemuralia (May 9) Honors the dead w/ gifts of grain, salt, wine Exorcises malevolent spirits Christian festival of All Saints Day (Nov. 1) Moved to Nov. 1 by Pope Boniface IV in 7th c. Miscellaneous Roman festival of Pomona = origin of bobbing for apples Pumpkins are indigenous to Americas, thus a recent invention. Trick-or-Treating = souling or medieval Christians who collect soul cakes and promise to say Mass for departed strangers 10
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