LOL-- after all that in-depth information, “So, what can we learn from all of this?
Honestly, not much.” 🤣 This was quite interesting! I think us humans and the obstacles, joys, and conundrums we face have always been the same. It’s the details that change.
It was nice filling in some of my information about the Middle Ages. From what I know of Master Carpenters, most of their work wasn't on a construction site, that was for journeyman. Most Masters were either teaching or pricing, and doing bookwork. The rest was new to me. I rather enhoyed the article, please, I have no desire to see the dungeon, Sir. ...Now I am wondering if I would prefer the Dungeon to the Oubliette...
LOL-- after all that in-depth information, “So, what can we learn from all of this?
Honestly, not much.” 🤣 This was quite interesting! I think us humans and the obstacles, joys, and conundrums we face have always been the same. It’s the details that change.
'Tis not about the conclusion, but about the tedious, ambiguous journey to arrive at it. ⚔️
It was nice filling in some of my information about the Middle Ages. From what I know of Master Carpenters, most of their work wasn't on a construction site, that was for journeyman. Most Masters were either teaching or pricing, and doing bookwork. The rest was new to me. I rather enhoyed the article, please, I have no desire to see the dungeon, Sir. ...Now I am wondering if I would prefer the Dungeon to the Oubliette...
Forsooth, a goode point! Although if Masters Carpenters wanted to live to see another day they wouldst work…wheresoever The King told them to!
Ah, yes. Politics and bootlicking were not born yesterday, were they?
We hope this will inform thy buying decisions next tyme thou visits the 14th century!