In the Middle Ages, a baker's annual income varied significantly based on location, skill, and the scale of their business. On average, a skilled baker could earn between 10 to 20 shillings per year, which could provide a modest living. However, those who owned larger bakeries or catered to wealthier clients might earn more, while apprentices or unskilled bakers would earn considerably less. Overall, a baker's income was often just enough to support a small family in the context of the time.
bake
yes
Took care of money
the middle ages
The middle class developed in the middle ages and was formed out of baker, merchants and trades people who were allowed to own their own land. They operated businesses that sold to the peasants and were free to move around.
They grew their own crops and they were mostly farmers. They would trade their wives and daughters for money, and that's how they would get by.
Cold, copper coins
Not much
The Middle Ages lasted from the 5th century to the 15th. This would be about 450 to 1485
everything
Peasants during the Middle Ages could only earn freedom by saving money to buy land.
it probaly was. because i have seen middle age sheilds with crosses.