Occupations & Ranks in Medieval Lifestyle

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

Hey yall, Though this list would be handy to those who may be looking for occupations and noble / military ranks. Hope this helps.

Armiger
Armorer
Baker
Beast Master
Beast Slayer
Beast Tamer
Baron
Baronet
Barkeep
Archer
Bladesmith
Black Smith / Goldsmith
Brewer
Blade Expert
Butcher
Battleschool Coordinator
Beautician
Butler
Childe
Courtier
Chieftan / Chief
Chief Guard
Chef
Corporal
Captain of the Guard
Earl Marshal
Cotton Farmer
Duke
Dame
Duchass
Dairymaid
Captain
Deckhand
Dragon Rider
Emperor
Empress
Executioner
Earl
East Gatekeeper
Falconer
Friar
Monk
Nun
First Mate
Farmer
Footman
Florist
Gamekeeper
Gardner
Guardian
Gypsy
General
Giant Slayer
Gate Keeper
Garrison
Gladiator
Gladiatrix
Hardboot
Helmsman
Herald
Housemaid / Handmaid
Herbalist
Huntsman / Huntress
Jackey
Jailer
Jarvey
Charioteer
Kingsman
King
Knave
Knight
Linguist
Linkboy
Lorimer / Saddler
Lieutenant
Lance Corporal
Landlady
Lyrie
Lady
Lord
Meneger / Riensmen
Mason
Lumberjack
Merchant
Miller
Mayor
Major
Marquis
Marshal
Marksman
Master
Master of Ceremonies
Mercenary
Midwife
Minstrel
Master of Ministry
Martial Arts Instructor
Messenger
Nomad
Nursemaid / Nanny
Nester
Nurse
Oddity
Oracle
Paladin
Peddler
Cobbler
Peasant / Commoner
Philosopher
Pirate
Prince
Princess
Prophet
Queen
Ranger
Rancher
Rebel
Refugee
Regant
Ragman
Regina
Ritter
Rom
Ronin
Ringmaster
Ringleader
Sewer
Souter
Steward
Stewartess / Stewart
Squire
Scout
Sergeant
Sergeant Major
Shepherd
Sheriff
Slave
Spy
Siegeman
Slave Trader
Skipper
Stableboy / Stablegirl
Seamstress
Tailor
Tatic Specialist
Tutor
Teacher / Scholar
Tanner
Undertaker
Vizier
Advisor
Warden
Watchman
Witch Hunter
Woodmaker
Toymaker
West Gatekeeper
Adventurer
Assassin
Barber
Bard / Minstrel
Bodyguard
Bookbinder
Book keeper
Librarian
Bounty Hunter
Fisherman
Fletcher
Glazier
Hatter
Healer
Inventor
Jester /Fool
Jeweler
Locksmith
Mapmaker
Logger
Prostitute
Ropemaker
Sailor
Sculptor
Shipwright
Shopowner
Shoe Maker
Smuggler
Stonemason
Surgeon / Doctor
Sweet Maker
Tanner
Taxman
Thief
Toymaker
Cheesemaker
Capenter
Miner
Necromencer
Painter
Potioneer
Farrier
Dressmaker
Dentist
Cooper
Cook
Wisewoman
Wheelwright
Weaver
Trapper
Witch
Wizard/ Sorceror / Warlock
Warlord

skip.knox · Jul 24, 2023

Interesting that magical occupations are missing. Mage. Sorcerer. Wizard. This, even though Healer makes the list. And there's a witch hunter, but no witch (which actually corresponds to historical reality <grin>).

Also, it'd be interesting to see if there could be people-specific occupations. Something peculiar, for example, to dwarves or sprites or ogres. I'm not sure it's possible, but it struck me that I've not thought about it before.

I'd point out that "Ritter" is simply German for chevalier, which is French for knight (which in turn comes from a German word). Not really an occupation.

Also, what's a Rom? Siegeman? Childe (but not grown-upe)?

There are other oddities but now it just feels like complaining, so I'll stop. Thanks for the list.

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

Siegeman- one who builds siege weapons and war towers.
Rom- a gypsy man or boy
Childe- youth of noble birth

Ritter is a young knight, so basically a knight is a rank and an occupation for noblemen.

ThinkerX · Jul 24, 2023

Looks a lot like the career list from 'Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay'

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

ThinkerX said:
Looks a lot like the career list from 'Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay'

Not sure what that is. I made the list by hand. I have the proof that I did the work. Once I get the chance I will edit this and place in the description of each one. But for now I don't have the time.

skip.knox · Jul 24, 2023

Sure. If it's your own list (and I am not questioning that), you get to make each mean whatever you want it to mean.

I would, however, be a little cautious about using Rom, especially to mean gypsy. Do a bit of research on that one.

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

I found that in the dictionary. That's where I found the word for Rom. Rom means "human being," "man," and "husband," thus paralleling the use of the word "man" in English. "Rom" and "Gypsy" are used interchangeably Because for the Rom the English term carries none of the negative connotations it has for many non-Gypsies.

skip.knox said:
Sure. If it's your own list (and I am not questioning that), you get to make each mean whatever you want it to mean.

I would, however, be a little cautious about using Rom, especially to mean gypsy. Do a bit of research on that one.

ThinkerX · Jul 24, 2023

BJ Swabb said:
Not sure what that is. I made the list by hand. I have the proof that I did the work. Once I get the chance I will edit this and place in the description of each one. But for now I don't have the time.

'Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay' is an old pen and paper RPG. 'Careers' are the equivalent of 'character classes' in other roleplaying systems. The career lists varied a bit with each new edition. Still:

List Of Basic Careers

Below is a full list of Basic Careers available to starting characters. Agitator Alchemist's Apprentice Artisan's Apprentice Bawd Beggar Boatman Bodyguard Bounty Hunter Coachman Druid Engineer Entertainer Exciseman Farmer Fisherman Footpad Gambler Gamekeeper Grave Robber Hedge-Wizard's...

wfrp1e.fandom.com

skip.knox · Jul 24, 2023

>Not sure what that is.
Warhammer is a huge (I do not use the word lightly) fantasy war gaming world. Over three hundred novels associated with it, just to throw out one example to illustrate the size of this beast.

It's fine by me if an occupation list is similar to some other list. Pretty much unavoidable, imo. I could, in fact, sneer that a Warhammer 40k list sounds like a list of DND occupations, which in turn sounds like a list of medieval occupations.

I do think it would be useful to make two lists. One of "real" occupations such as farrier or baker, and a second list of "fantasy" occupations such as battlemage or witch hunter. The former is rather mundane (*chortle*); one could say quotidian (more chortling). The latter, though, could be some fun to construct. I'm not sure I've ever seen one. Most lists jumble it all together.

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

ThinkerX said:
'Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay' is an old pen and paper RPG. 'Careers' are the equivalent of 'character classes' in other roleplaying systems. The career lists varied a bit with each new edition. Still:

List Of Basic Careers

Below is a full list of Basic Careers available to starting characters. Agitator Alchemist's Apprentice Artisan's Apprentice Bawd Beggar Boatman Bodyguard Bounty Hunter Coachman Druid Engineer Entertainer Exciseman Farmer Fisherman Footpad Gambler Gamekeeper Grave Robber Hedge-Wizard's...

wfrp1e.fandom.com

Hmmm. Okay well I didn't know that. Good to know. I only known about D&D RPG. Haven't really started RPGing into this year so I'm still new to it all. I just looked there, and there are things there that are not on my list. Though I think my list is a little longer. Maybe not. I didn't count.

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

skip.knox said:
>Not sure what that is.
Warhammer is a huge (I do not use the word lightly) fantasy war gaming world. Over three hundred novels associated with it, just to throw out one example to illustrate the size of this beast.

It's fine by me if an occupation list is similar to some other list. Pretty much unavoidable, imo. I could, in fact, sneer that a Warhammer 40k list sounds like a list of DND occupations, which in turn sounds like a list of medieval occupations.

I do think it would be useful to make two lists. One of "real" occupations such as farrier or baker, and a second list of "fantasy" occupations such as battlemage or witch hunter. The former is rather mundane (*chortle*); one could say quotidian (more chortling). The latter, though, could be some fun to construct. I'm not sure I've ever seen one. Most lists jumble it all together.

Prehaps I will take that challenge on. Once I have the time that is. For now that is what I got. Eventually I will put down definitions for it all.

pmmg · Jul 24, 2023

Just gonna say, Role Playing Games, like Warhammer and D&D, have lots of material on this type of stuff. They've been at it a long time, and mostly try hard to get it right. Lists of monsters, and occupations, and buildings one might find in a city, and well...all of it, is out there. Even if you don't play, they would still be valuable to a writer.

Many years after the fact, I still look to things like the WIlderness and Dungeoneers survival guide for there take on things. And the other books on occasion--though all my stuff is 1ed.

You can choose not to use it, but it is kind of reinventing the wheel to do so.

Finchbearer · Jul 24, 2023

Just a note on the fact that a ‘peasant’ was just a term for a farmer, and a ‘commoner’ would not have been an equitable term.

Queshire · Jul 24, 2023

See, I've got the same criticism here as with the races thread though it's even worse since randomly rolling a job for a background character is even less applicable than rolling their race. Your writing would probably be better served learning how medieval society operated and what their needs & wants would be than by having a big list of jobs. I suppose it is at least numbered in case you do want to roll for a character's job after all.

BJ Swabb · Jul 24, 2023

I was just trying to help people out by giving the list I had made a while back. Figured it could be useful to someone instead of them running around the internet to look for things. There was an old forum with this samething, only that forum was all over the place as far as occupations and such, it was really long, and people kept naming the same stuff. I just made a list of what is already said. Just made it where people didn't have to go to the old forum to look for one. That is all. Didn't see the harm in it. If you have an issue with it, just move on and don't look at it. That is all I have to say about that.

skip.knox · Jul 24, 2023

No harm at all. It's true there are other lists around. There is, however, value in a person doing this sort of thing for themselves, even before the step of sharing. So, not fruitless.

That said, whenever you undertake revision, do have a look around, if nothing else to see other ways to organize the information. All the best!

pmmg · Jul 24, 2023

BJ Swabb said:
I was just trying to help people out by giving the list I had made a while back. Figured it could be useful to someone instead of them running around the internet to look for things. There was an old forum with this samething, only that forum was all over the place as far as occupations and such, it was really long, and people kept naming the same stuff. I just made a list of what is already said. Just made it where people didn't have to go to the old forum to look for one. That is all. Didn't see the harm in it. If you have an issue with it, just move on and don't look at it. That is all I have to say about that.

No harm, we are trying to help you out. If you are spending a lot of energy creating these lists, you might find it useful to find sources of others who have also done it. As a resource, your list is quite extensive. I dont know that I could pop off 200 occupations out of the top of my head. But I do carry a pretty good list of them from a lifetime if interest in fantasy.

As many here had a RPG background, many have seen the RPG sources. I dont know how many monsters D&D has come up with, but they have like 10 or more books full of them. Same with occupations, city buildings, spells, items in a shop, and just about all of it. They also have many charts to help you pick them randomly.

And its not just them. There are websites that show all of these things as well.

I'd love to fill out your list, but 200 items seems near exhaustive to me. If you are looking for more, there are some sources.

I dont see artist or writer on your list

BJ Swabb · Jul 25, 2023

Okay so I told you all that I was going to type up and get together the occupation and rank definitions. Well here it is! I made this list because I myself had a hard time with looking at many areas on line, with flipping from one page to another for definitions. I found making the list myself was beneficial to me so I didn't have to jump from one page to another to look for information. Now this is all basic definitions, not into real details. But still here it is and I hope this help you all!

List of Occupations and Ranks

Armiger- one who cares and carries a knights/ king’s armor
Armorer- one who fixes and takes invatory of armor, blades, bows and shields
Baker- one who makes breads, pastries, cakes and pies
Beast Master- a gladiator who challenges beasts
Beast Slayer- a mercenary who fights beasts for money
Beast Tamer- one who can magically control monsters and beasts
Baron- lowest rank nobleman
Baronet- rank between baron and knight
Barkeep- one who serves beverages in a bar / tavern / pub
Archer- one who shoots a bow and arrow
Bladesmith- one who makes bladed weapons
Black Smith – one who makes and repairs things from iron
Goldsmith- one who makes gold articles
Brewer- one who brews beverages
Blade Expert- one who inspects and handles bladed weapons
Butcher- one who cuts and sells meats
Battleschool Coordinator- one who manages and runs a battle school
Beautician- one who cuts hair
Butler- a male servant
Childe- youth of noble birth
Courtier- companion for royalty to court
Chieftan / Chief- ruler or leader of a tribe / clan
Chief Guard- highest rank in security
Chef- one who prepares meals and serves food
Corporal- soldier rank right below a sergeant
Captain of the Guard- rank below a chief guard of security
Earl Marshal- a hereditary royal officeholder and chivalric title under the sovereign
Cotton Farmer- one who tends to cotton fields
Duke- highest nobleman
Dame- a female knight
Duchass- wife of the duke
Dairymaid- who / girl who tends to dairy cows and make milk products
Captain- person in charge of a ship / army officer rank below a major
Deckhand- seaman who works manual labor
Dragon Rider- one who rides dragons and protects the lands appointed to them
Emperor- a man who rules an empire
Empress- a female who rules an empire
Executioner- one who puts one to death
Earl – British nobleman
East Gatekeeper- one incharge of security of the eastern gate of a city
Falconer- one who hunts / tracks with hawks and eagles
Friar- a man vowed to live in in poverty
Monk- men who living accordingly to the rules of a religious organization
Nun-a member of a religious community of women, especially a cloistered one, living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
First Mate- sea captain’s assistant
Farmer- one who manages and owns a farm
Footman- one who opens doors and assists individuals in and out of carridges and wagons
Florist- one who grows and sells flowers
Gamekeeper- one who cares and protects beasts and animals
Gardner- one who cares for lawns and gardens
Guardian- one who guards something
Gypsy- a wandering traveler
General- a senor officer
Giant Slayer- one who slays giants
Gate Keeper- one incharge of a gate
Garrison- soldiers who stay in town / fort to defend
Gladiator- a man forced to fight in arenas
Gladiatrix- female gladiator
Hardboot- a soldier on horseback
Helmsman- seaman who steers the helm of a ship
Herald- official who announces and carries messages
Housemaid / Handmaid= a female servant
Herbalist- one who has knowledge of herbs and medicine
Huntsman / Huntress- one who hunts animals for food or game
Jackey- a sailor
Jailer- keeper of a jail a correction officer
Jarvey- driver of a horsedrawn vehicle
Charioteer- one who drives a chariot
Kingsman- one who assists a king and protects him
King- man who rules a country though inheriting the position
Knave- a dishonest man; a rogue
Knight- a warrior of high social rank clad in armor
Linguist- person who is skilled in many languages
Linkboy- one who holds a torch
Lorimer / Saddler- one who makes and fixes saddles
Lieutenant- a deputy or chief assistant
Lance Corporal- rank between private and corporal
Landlady- a woman who rents rooms for lodging
Lyrie- one who lights street lamps
Lady- a noble woman
Lord- a noble man, a master or ruler
Meneger / Riensmen- one who trains and ride horses
Mason- one who builds with stone
Lumberjack- one who cuts and sells lumber
Merchant- one who is involved in trades
Miller- one who grins wheat and grain
Mayor- one incharge of a council in a town or city
Major- rank above captian
Marquis- nobleman ranked above earl
Marshal- one who supervises a ceremony / officer of very high rank
Marksman- expert in shooting a target
Master- male warden or teacher
Master of Ceremonies- one who the speaker at a formal event
Mercenary- one who is hired to kill for money
Midwife- one who looks after pregnant women
Minstrel- a traveling singer
Master of Ministry- one who overseas departments of ministries, judges at court cases for the ministy
Martial Arts Instructor- one who teaches fighting techniques
Messenger- one who delivers messages
Nomad- one who searches for pastures
Nursemaid / Nanny- a woman who looks after children
Nester- a wise old man
Nurse- one who is trained to look after illed or injured people
Oddity- a strange individual involved in entertainment purposes
Oracle- a wise knowledgeable advisor
Paladin- knightly champion
Peddler- sales person

BJ Swabb · Jul 25, 2023

Cobbler- shoe maker
Peasant / Commoner- one who belongs in a farming community / poor individual
Philosopher- expert in study of truth, life, morals and more
Pirate- thieves and beggers who sails on a vessel
Prince- son of a king or queen
Princess- daughter of a king or queen
Prophet- one who makes prophecies
Queen- a women who rules a county inherited by family / king’s wife
Ranger- hired spy or warrior to do jobs that must be done with secret
Rancher- one who tends to livestock
Rebel- who one fights against rulers of a country
Refugee- one who was faced to leave their homes due to war, persecution or famine
Regant- one who is appointed to rule a city or country while the monarch is too young or unable to rule
Ragman- one who gathers and sells rags
Regina- a queen
Ritter- a young knight
Rom- a man or boy gypsy
Ronin- samarai warrior who wanders
Ringmaster- one in charge of a performance in a circus
Ringleader- one who leads others in a rebellion
Sewer- servant
Souter- shoemaker
Steward- one who looks after a ships passengers
Stewartess / Stewart- one who rules a country or city temperarily
Squire= youn noble who serves a knight or king
Scout- one sent out to collect information
Sergeant – soldier incharge of others
Sergeant Major- one ranked right above a sergeant
Shepherd- one who looks after and cares for sheep and goats
Sheriff- chief law officer of a county
Slave- one who is property of another to do their bidding
Spy- one who secretly works for another or country to find out information
Siegeman- one who builds sieges, and war towers
Slave Trader- one who sells slaves
Skipper- one who acts as a master or captain of a ship
Stableboy / Stablegirl- one who does manual labor in stales of stables
Seamstress- one who measures another to be fitted for clothing
Tailor- one who makes and measures clothing
Tactic Specialist- one who has expertise in stragegizing for battles and wars
Tutor- one who teaches and helps one study
Teacher / Scholar- one who teaches academics to children
Tanner- one who make and tans hides and leather objects
Undertaker- one who cares and arranges funerals, ceremonies, and buriels
Vizier- one who gives wisdom and advise to a king, queen or emperor
Advisor- one who gives wisdom
Warden- one who supervised or cares for wanted child / wards
Watchman- one who stands watch over a place, person, or building
Witch Hunter- one who hunts and kills witches
Woodmaker- one who makes things out of wood
Toymaker- one who makes toys out of wood
West Gatekeeper- one who secures the west gate of a city
Adventurer- a person who enjoys or seeks adventure.
Assassin- a person who murders an important person for political or religious reasons.
Bodyguard- one who protects another
Bookbinder- one who binds books
Book keeper- one who keeps record of financial affairs of a business
Librarian- one in charge of a library
Bounty Hunter- one who hunts people for profit
Fisherman- one who fishes and sells fish
Fletcher- one who makes and sells arrows
Glazier- one who fits glass into windows or doors
Hatter- one who makes and sells hats
Healer- one who uses magic, herbs or medicine to heal injured or sick people
Inventor- one who creates inventions
Jester /Fool- a professional joker or “fool” at a medieval court
Jeweler- one who makes jeweler and sells it
Locksmith- one who makes and repairs locks
Mapmaker- one who makes and sells maps
Prostitute- one who gives sex for pleasure for money
Ropemaker- one who makes rope
Sailor- one who job it is to work as a member of the crew of a commercial or ship or boat, especially one who is below the rank of officer.
Sculptor- one who makes art from different material like clay and stone
Shipwright- one who builds ships
Shopowner- one who owns and sells products in a shop
Smuggler- one who smuggles goods
Surgeon / Doctor- who who cares and practices surgery for one who is injured or sick
Sweet Maker- one who makes and sells sweets
Taxman- one who collects money for the city, and kingdom
Thief- one who steals
Cheesemaker- one who makes and sell cheese
Capenter- one who builds with lumber
Miner- who who digs for gems, granite, oil, gold in caves for profit
Necromencer- one who practices magic / a wizard or magician
Painter- one who creates images from pasty liquids of color
Potioneer- one who makes potions
Farrier- a craftsman who trims and shoes horses' hooves.
Dressmaker- one who makes dresses
Dentist- one who cares for teeth
Wisewoman- a woman considered to be knowledgeable in matters such as herbal healing, magic charms, or other traditional lore.
Wheelwright- one who makes and repairs wheels
Weaver- one who weaves fabrics
Trapper- who who traps animals
Agitator- are active supporters of causes
Coachman- a driver of a horse drawn carridge
Footpad- a highwayman operating on foot rather than riding a horse.

BJ Swabb · Jul 25, 2023

Gambler- one who plays card games or chance games for money
Grave Robber- one who digs up graves and steals from the dead
Herdsman- one who leads sheep, cows, or horses
Muleskinner- a driver of mules
Outlaw- a person who has broken the law, especially one who remains at large or is a fugitive.
Outrider- a horseman who goes in front or beside another to protect and guard
Rat Catcher- who who catches and kills rats and mice
Troll Slayer- one who slays trolls
Mage- a magician
Loremaster- A wise person with knowledge of lore in any number of topics, such as history, genealogy, ancient poetry and possibly magic as well.
Beekeeper- one who tends to bees, collects honey and sells it
Astrologer- person who uses astrology to tell others about their character or to predict their future
Bookseller- one who sells books
Bricklayer- one who lays bricks to build
Brick Maker- one who makes bricks
Buckle Maker- one who makes and sells buckles
Brothel Keeper- a woman who runs a house of prostitution. synonyms: madam.
Brigand-a member of a gang that ambushes and robs people in forests and mountains.
Chandler- a dealer in supplies and equipment for ships and boats / a dealer in household items such as oil, soap, paint, and groceries.
Cartographer- one who draws or produces maps
Chatelaine- a woman in charge of a large house
Clock Maker- one who makes and sells clocks
Concubine-a woman who lives with a man but has lower status than his wife or wives.
Counselor- one who listens and gives advise to ones problems
Courtesan- a prostitute, especially one with wealthy or upper-class clients
Crossbowman- one who uses a crossbow
Cutler- one who makes and sells cutlery
Daimyo- one of the great lords who were vassals of the shogun.
Dictator- a ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained control by force
Dancer- person who dances or whose profession is dancing.
Eunuch- a man who has been castrated, especially (in the past) one employed to guard the women's living areas in an Asian court.
Fishmonger- one who sells fish for food
Glovemaker- one who makes and sells gloves
Grocer- one who sells food
Harness Maker- one who makes and sells harnesses
Hay Merchant- one who sells hay
Hermit- person living in solitude as a religious discipline
Highwayman- a man, typically on horseback, who held up travelers at gunpoint in order to rob them.
Historian- an expert in or student of history, especially that of a particular period, geographical region, or social phenomenon.
Innkeeper- one who runs an inn
Lady in Waiting- a woman who attends a queen or princess.
Longshoreman- one who loads and unloads ships at port
Majordomo- chief steward of a large household
Man At Arms- heavily armed and mounted soldier
Masseur- a person, especially a man, who provides massages professionally.
Mercer- a dealer in textile fabrics, especially silks, velvets, and other fine materials.
Mortician- an undertaker
Page- a young male attendant or servant, but may also have been a messenger in the service of a nobleman.
Pariah- an outcast
Pastry cook- one who cooks and sells pastries
Pigkeeper- one who cares for pigs
Pilgrim- a person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.
Pharaoh- ruler of Egypt
Potter- one who makes and sells pottery
Reeve- presiden of a village or town council
Pursemaker- one who makes and sells bags
Musketeer- a solider who carries a musket
Shaman- a person regarded as having access to, and influence in, the world of good and evil spirits,
Silversmith- one who makes silver objects
Spice Merchant- one who sells spices
Wetnurse- a woman employed to suckle another woman's child.
Wine Seller- one who sells wine
Baler- one who makes hay, and cotton into bales
Breeder- one who breeds animals
Master of Horses- the third officer of the royal household, after the lord steward and lord chamberlain.
Master of Hounds- a person responsible for the maintenance of a pack of foxhounds and the associated staff, equipment, hunting arrangements, etc.
Pathfinder- person who goes ahead and discovers or shows others a path or way.
Firebreather- entertainer who plays with fire
Draper- one who sells cloth and dry goods
Pimp / Madame- A procurer, colloquially called a pimp (if male) or a madam (if female, though the term pimp has still extensively been used for female procurers as well) or a brothel keeper, is an agent for prostitutes who collects part of their earnings
Town Crier- person employed to make public announcements in the streets or marketplace of a town

Occupations & Ranks in Medieval Lifestyle

Sage

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Sage

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Sage

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