The Middle Ages: the Road to City Building Starting from a Small Manor

He even said that only the protagonist has paper-making technology and can make a steady stream of money from priests. You are just a small noble. I'm afraid you don't understand the greed of those big nobles and priests. You can save your life first. There are all kinds of big shots in modern society. What's more, in ancient times, I'm afraid they didn't even know how to write the word "death".

The three-field system was commonly practiced in Europe during the Middle Ages, so if farmland AB was in cultivation, then farmland C would be in fallow state. In the second year, BC is cultivated, A is left fallow, and so on. In addition, being fallow does not mean turning into wasteland, because farmers will graze some livestock on it.

This time point is very interesting, but the content is very OOC, and the logic of the characters' behavior is more like that of the 14th-15th century, or even Japanese fantasy style. Very inconsistent with historical logic. The protagonist is even more out of tune with his surroundings and is at the end of the 20th century. Overall, it creates a huge sense of fragmentation, but the era chosen is very convenient. For viewers with poor history, it can be read as a Chinese-style Western fantasy novel.

Excuse me? Printed newspapers don't produce newspapers, what do they produce?

The protagonist travels through time like a twelve-year-old kid.

Write down the basic situation of several nearby cities and how many villages the protagonist's title can control.

Fens (i. E. Fens in the picture) is a geographical concept that generally refers to the swamp areas of East England. This area has been slowly developed from west to east over a long period of time. Therefore, the distinctive feature here is that the large towns are not close to the sea, but are located deep inland. In addition, Fern Land is not an administrative region concept, it is just a way of identity for the residents living in this swamp. And the Elon Hundred Household District is the real administrative concept. In fact, there are Ten Household Districts under the Hundred Household District, but that makes these distinctions too trivial, so I won't show them. In addition, the previous description of the town of Wisbech was incorrect. It was not completely controlled by the royal family, and it did not belong to Lincolnshire but to Cambridgeshire. This has now been revised. Peterborough is basically autonomous and not under the control of other counties. But despite this, the connection between Desselvain, Wisbech and Peterborough is still relatively close. After all, they are all established on the banks of the Nene River, which means that there are natural trade routes between the three. I did not use a modern map but marked it manually, mainly because I was worried that readers would be misled by modern transportation lines or development conditions. Although most of this area has been developed into fertile farmland in modern times, in the past it was all swamps and it was difficult to pass through. However, manual annotation will inevitably cause deviations, and the actual location cannot be as accurate as satellite maps.

In that era, correspondence was written on expensive parchment. The little nobleman with papermaking skills is looking for death

This is a map of modern Britain, so the cities in the picture may not necessarily match the medieval cities.