Medieval knights served the king, eg, fought for him when there was war and if the king or nobles where coming to town, he would put on a feast for them, but they didnt just fight, when they where out of action, knights would vs each other in tournaments such as jousting and iron ball
During times of battle medieval knights prepared to fight. They followed a code of chivalry and promised to protect citizens that were weak.
nothing, you want what DID medieval knights do stupid
Early on, a knight was a man who was in the heavy cavalry. The job required a fair amount of wealth because neither horses nor armor were cheap, and so knights were given estates to supply them with an income in exchange for the support they provided the king or lord they were attached to. Later, the knights were sometimes were simply people a king wanted to reward with a title, which was usually for some service to the king, but it did not need to be military.
They were land owners in the middle ages. Many peasants worked the knights' lands. They followed a code of Chivalry, but many strayed from the code, and were malicious. During times of war, they would fight, mainly on horseback. They were at the bottom of the Nobility rank list:(from wikipedia)
Emperor & Empress King & Queen Archduke & Archduchess Grand Duke & Grand Duchess Prince & Princess Infante & Infanta Duke & Duchess Marquess & Marchioness
Marquis & Marquise Margrave & Margravine Count/Earl & Countess
Viscount & Viscountess Baron & Baroness Baronet & Baronetess
Nobile, Edler von, panek
Ritter, Erfridder Hereditary Knight
Black Knight, White Knight, Green Knight Knight & Dame
Hope this helps a bit.
They constantly trained; much like our working out today. Practical matters had them building and re-enforcing castles. Knights where obligated to give their overlords 40 days of service each year, and if they had their own families, dwellings they would return and take care of them. Think of it as being in the military reserves. If they were needed in battle - they were all called up. They all lived relatively close by - within a day or two ride away. They were fit warriors. If they did not have places of their own, they stayed on and the castle became part of the regular guard of the family.
and MOST OF THE TIMES KNIGHTS WOLD DIE
A Knight served his lord. He fought for the Lord and in return the Lord gave him land, food and servants.
they never had free time look it up on a better website lazys
they never actually got free time. Protecting the people and he castle plus fights they never get free time
They slayed dragons and saved dansles in distress and....LOL just kidding, what they actually did was guard the castles(the 3 musketeers were knights)
INT
4 playersRay Lewis- 30 Int 38.5 sacksRonde Barber- 39 Int 25 sacksRodney Harrison- 34 Int 30.5 sacks (Only player in NFL history with 30 career Int and 30 sacks)William Thomas- 27 Int 37 Sacks (Eagles 91-99/ Raiders 00-01)Other active players who are closeBrian Dawkins- 37 Int 22 sacksLawyer Milloy- 25 Int 21 sacksAdrian Wilson- 25 Int 22.5 sacksBrian Urlacher- 18 Int 40.5 sacksKeith Bulluck- 19 Int 18 sacksClosest Player who never made itWilbur Marshall- 23 Int 37 Sacks (Bears 84-87, Redskins 88-92, Oilers 93, Cardinals 94, Jets 95)
26
he looked int he mirror
After WWII
Use a pointer... int a*; a = malloc(sizeof(int)*100); //allocate space for 100 elements free(a); a = malloc(sizeof(int)*1000); // allocate space for 1000 elements free(a);
Its simple void main() { int *arr[10]; arr=(int*)malloc(sizeof(int)*10); ...... ...... ...... ...... free(arr); }
By a moshi three day membership card from the shops. Then you buy whatever int that time limit hope it helps
A signed int can take a value between -32768 to 32767 and an unsigned int can take a value 0 to 65535.
You call free... int *a = (int*) malloc (100 * sizeof (int)); /* allocate 100 ints */ ... check to make sure a != NULL ... use a[0] through a[99] as desired free (a); /* release the memory */ In C++, you can use malloc/free, but it is better to use new/delete... int *a = new int[100]; // allocate 100 ints ... check to make sure a != NULL ... use a[0] through a[99] as desired delete [] a; // release the memory
It is an initialisation. You cannot assign values to a dynamic array until it has been initialised. Static arrays can be initialised at compile time. They can also be assigned at compile time. void main() { // Compile time: // ========= // Initialise a static array. int arr1[10]; // Initialise and assign a static array. int arr2[10] = {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}; // Runtime: // ====== // Dynamic array (size unknown, no memory allocated) int* pArr[]; // Initialise (size known, allocate memory, 40 bytes): pArr = ( int* ) malloc( 10 * sizeof( int )); // Assign (set values of elements): int x; for(x=0;x<10;++x) pArr[x] = x; // Uninitialise (release memory). free( pArr ); return( 0 ); }
int n1; int n2; int n3; int n4; int n5; int n6; int n7; int n8; int n9; int n10; int n11; int n12; int n13; int n14; int n15; int n16; int n17; int n18; int n19; int n20; int n21; int n22; int n23; int n24; int n25; int n26; int n27; int n28; int n29; int n30;
International non alternative dispute resolution ( int nonadr ) is listed on a will from time to time. It basically is reminder that legal enforcement by representative was not used in composition.
An array whose length is not known in compilation time. int testfun (int n) { int varr [n]; ... } it is ok in C99, invalid in earlier versions.
If it says the charge was POSS CS Int DEL 200G. What does that mean?
This question has been asked ten thousands time, but never mind... int gcd (int a, int b) { if (a<0) a= -a; if (b<0) b= -b; while (b > 0) { int tmp = b; b = a % b; a = tmp; } return a; }
// declare a function int* function(int, int); or int* (function)(int, int); // declare a pointer to a function int* (*pointer_to_function)(int, int);