s, a structured economic regime, strong devotion and confidence within the church and a vigorous culture.
             The differences between the classes began with the peasants and the nobles. The peasants were the working classes of people also known as the lower class citizens, whom worked on farms provided by lords and provided food for everyone. The peasants, also called serfs, were under strict supervision of their lords and could not do anything without their lords' permission and permission was never granted without demanding a tax. Almost everything was taxed. Peasants had to pay taxes for the crops they harvested, to get married, and even to bury their dead in the churchyard. They barely had enough to eat due to the tax payments they had to give up their crops for. Life for the peasants was very harsh. The living conditions were not very luxurious. Big families shared a small one-room hut, which was cold, dark and
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