The Knight´s Yeoman

Knight Yeoman was born in a castle in the 12th century. His father and grandfather were born and lived in the same castle throughout his life. Manor is grand and fully self-sustaining. The land that surrounds the main castle is a number of miles, including vineyards and farmlands, as well as cattle and sheep farms. There is a small freshwater lake nearby, there are several streams that supply water to the site and provide irrigation.

Yeoman is a servant of a knight. He is a ranger in charge of the knight's forest and seems to be an ideal simple and faithful farmer, but his simplicity is suspicious, with his well-equipped weapons and perfect arrows. When the narrator added that the forestry officer knows all the skills of the carpenter, he seems to imply that Yeoman was profiting in some way but not his forest when he managed the forest was. Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales" has a detailed description of the nuns of "Ordinary Prologue". Joseph expresses the character of a person using the relationship between people. When seeing the relationship between nuns and other characters like Cavaliers, Qiao Rui allows the reader to see two types of people. On the other hand, nuns emphasize small ones very much. Meanwhile, Cavaliers places great importance on what is really important.

There are also numbers, knights, farmers, and serfs. The resulting independent relationship becomes more complicated and clearer. Since he seems to be very close to slaves, he is at least independent, but he needs to pay attention to simply arguing that he is involved in zero. (In addition, people may continue to compare family slaves, slaves working in the stables, another slave working outdoors, and the fourth person working in the mine.) Peasant farmers are clearly more independent than peasant farmers Until the knight is more king than the peasant farmer, he will involve it not only naturally but also unless his power is restricted to anyone else. . In this series, the king is absolute - even if he is not completely independent from the "absolute" meaning