Topmusicanswers
In each guild in the Middle Ages there were very well defined positions of Apprentice, Journeyman, and Master. Apprentices usually were boys in their teens who signed up with a master for around 7 years. ... To become a Master, a Journeyman would need the approval of the guild.
- What were the ranks in a medieval guild?
- What was a journeyman in the Middle Ages?
- What is an apprentice in the Middle Ages?
- What are the three levels of craft guild hierarchy from beginning to highest level?
What were the ranks in a medieval guild?
There were three level within each guild, Master, Journeyman and Apprentice. A master was someone who was the best at what they did and usually owned their own shop or business. Right below the master was a journeyman.
What was a journeyman in the Middle Ages?
A journeyman is a worker, skilled in a given building trade or craft, who has successfully completed an official apprenticeship qualification. ... The term "journeyman" was originally used in the medieval trade guilds. Journeymen were paid daily and the word "journey" is derived from journée, meaning "day" in French.
What is an apprentice in the Middle Ages?
An apprentice was a young person, most often male, who learned a trade by working for a guild master. Apprenticeships often began at age 12, and commonly lasted from two to seven years. Apprentices fre- quently lived at their master's house and were given room and board, but earned no money.
What are the three levels of craft guild hierarchy from beginning to highest level?
organized in craft guilds as masters (of highest accomplishment and status), journeymen (at a middle level), and apprentices (beginners).
