The brands that commented on my post specifically target small accounts, with only a few hundred or thousand followers.

Punishment in the Middle Ages was much harsher than it is now and that stems from a distinct lack of law enforcement ability. People across Medieval Europe lived in small hamlets, on feudal farms, or in larger towns and cities. Out in the countryside, there was no rapid response to crime and wrongdoing which is why they compensated with heavy punishments which were meant to deter any poor behavior. Despite the attempt by monarchs and local lords to keep the people in line via fear of the law, crime was still a big deal across the Medieval world and crime and punishment is a topic that still fascinates us from that era.

Shop Valerio, Brute Impact, and Urban Ice are scams, just like the many accounts like them. They prey on people by selling them a fake dream of having made it. They’re trying to fool people. You shouldn’t feel bad if it happens to you, but if you can, avoid it.

Without large numbers of officers patrolling the streets like we have today, some places could get quite rowdy. Whether it was drinking that went too far or feuds and arguments that got out of hand, it could be dangerous for local people and innocent bystanders if things quickly got out of control in the village.

For example, shouting at the town bailiff could be considered a breach of the peace while shouting at the town bailiff that they, nor anyone, should be paying taxes to the crown could be considered a breach of the King’s Peace.

The accounts only seem to comment on photos of people (typically women). When I photographed my dog, or when I didn’t include location, or when I included someone else in the pic, I didn’t get comments.

Theft was one of the most common crimes committed in times past. Large distances between homesteads, the ability to disappear into the woods, and general desperation led many people to partake in theft. Most theft was minor, or petty theft, which constituted amounts that added up to something akin to shoplifting.

Petty theft was often handled with a simple fine but the fines were often large and disproportional to the theft itself. For example, the fine for stealing half a mark in Danish controlled parts of England was forty marks. That is a markup of eighty times. That means if you stole something worth $20 today, the fine would be $1,600. Ouch.

The pillory bent a person over and locked their head and hands into place leaving them at the mercy of the town. Insults and jeering were common and sometimes perpetrators would also be pelted with rotten vegetables. It was a public show of humility and humiliation combined with strong lower back pain which paid people back for causing a ruckus.

Breaching the King’s Peace was a stronger offense that applied to people such as tax evaders, counterfeiters, and slanderers who were guilty of disturbing the whole system of governance. That could be met with far harsher punishments going as far as execution in some cases.

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n. When I weighed in after two days of OMAD, I had lost one pound. Encouraging! I did OMADs and 16:8 fasting on alternate days for the first week. I weighed in with a three-pound weight loss for the week. I was amazed at how easily I adapted to fasting — and its outcome!

Shop Valerio, Brute Impact, and Urban Ice are scams, just like the many accounts like them. They prey on people by selling them a fake dream of having made it. They’re trying to fool people. You shouldn’t feel bad if it happens to you, but if you can, avoid it.

Honestly, the first time it happened, I really felt like I’d done it. I felt like I posted great content, and that a brand just happened across my feed, loved my work, and genuinely thought I’d be a great fit. It was so embarrassing to realize how much I’d been fooled. Thank goodness I didn’t buy anything.

Some places only used stocks, which was similar to the pillory, but instead only locked their feet in place causing them to be on display for the town. Most of the time, breaching the peace was a minor crime met with a minor trip to one of these restraining devices but sometimes it could be worse.

Simple revelry and drunkenness could result in a trip to the pillory, a device that locked you up in the center of town. A trip to the pillory could last an hour, half a day, or a full day depending on how severe the breach of the peace was.

Disturbing the peace was a broad crime that could be applied to brawling, revelry, violent arguing, and other seemingly minor offenses. Anything which disrupted the status quo in the countryside could be seen as disturbing the peace, and punishment was meted out proportional to the crime.