Nobility and Peasantry

The relationship between aristocrats and farmers is mainly through economic stability. Nobility's business is to fight and dominate for farmers who rely on rent paid to them by farmers to maintain their lifestyle. In return, farmers rely on their homes, farmlands and tools according to the social order and the nobility of justice, and the size of the mansion. Nobility dominates farmers' lives essentially, but in most respects nobility depends more on farmers to maintain their lifestyles, but farmers acquire nobility to maintain their skills We rely on generations to do.

The whole history of mankind is developed mainly in hierarchical structure. There are also organized and serious things like medieval European feudalism, including an obvious distinction between aristocrats and farmers. However, some people need cooperation from all sides, like communes and slaves of ancient Rome, and in the feudal system farmers (also known as serfs) have no choice for humble duties or livelihoods . . In another part of the world, Japanese were mansioning with wealthy clans and family of nobility from the 8th century to the 15th century; shoes are exempt from taxes, the owner can earn power relatively quickly It was. Many people get into a whirlpool of confusion. Even today, in government, everyone is associated with a hierarchy.

The real estate system is characterized by management of land common in Europe and Asia in the Middle Ages and the 19th century. In these systems, there are two main mansions: land gentlemen or aristocrats and farmers or serfs. There is a huge land at the entrance of the land, and the serfs work hard. Serfs have more freedom than slaves, but they usually live in poverty and are under arbitrary control by aristocrats (Kerbo, 2009). The European real estate system thrived before the French Revolution in 1789, beating the existing order violently, urged people in other countries to seek freedom and equality. As time goes on, the real estate system in Europe gradually gives way to the class hierarchy system (see below)

With the Canterbury Story Set, Jeffrey Chaucer created so-called Manor satire. In the Middle Ages, the mansion was a division of society and there were three manorals: clerics (prayers), aristocrats (fighters) and farmers (workers). Because it is full of hypocrisy, the greatest goal of this irony is clergy. In addition to the aforementioned Pardoner, Prioress is another member of the priest and Chaucer makes it bored in such a way that he can not be imitated. Prioress is a nun under the pope and is a role model for other nuns. But the pastor of Joe's story is not just an example of humility and poverty. Instead, she was ironically affected