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12 parts of a manor - Coggle Diagram
12 parts of a manor
Blacksmith
Blacksmith was the name that, the man who worked with heated iron and metal, received.
A blacksmith worked with extremely hot metals to be able to shape it and make horseshoes, weapons and armors.
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One very important tool was the bellow. The bellow was a mechanical device that blowed air to the fire, to make it reach higher temperatures for iron to melt.
Wells
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find fresh, clean water for drinking and cooking.
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Orchard
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It is also know as a friut-garden, as the trees are mostly of fruits and nuts.
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Manor House
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Although not built for fortificatin as castles were, many manor houses were partly fortified; they were enclosed within walls or moats.
The primary feature of the manor house was its great hall, to which subsidary apartments were added.
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The Forest
The forest fullfilled many human needs; the trees provided shade and shelter and even a place to hide.
The forest provided a wide range of animals, so it was a common place for the lord to go on hunting trips.
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Meadow
A field vegetated primarily by grass and other non-woody plants.
In agriculture a meadow is a grassland which is not gazed by domestic livestock , but rather allowed to grow
Ovens
In the middle ages instead of earth and ceramic ovens, Europeans used fire places with big cauldrons.
River
The river was used as a way of getting food
It also provided water for the crops and a way of bath for the serfs .
The church
The church was an unifying force were people worshiped together, therefore kings, noblemen, vassals and serfs were all equal in the eyes of god.
The church was organized like this: