The working week is six days long, with one day of rest and worship at the beginning of the week. Taking into account festival days throughout the year, there are about 50 full working weeks in a year.
| Professionals |
Purchase DC/day
|
Purchase DC/Week
|
| labourer |
4
|
8
|
| carpenter |
6
|
11
|
| mason |
7
|
12
|
| weaver |
6
|
11
|
| armourer |
8
|
13
|
| priest |
6
|
12
|
An apprentice earns about half the wage of a fully-trained professional.
| Mercenaries |
Purchase DC/day
|
Purchase DC/Week
|
| archer |
6
|
11
|
| mounted archer |
8
|
13
|
| soldier |
8
|
13
|
| mounted soldier |
10
|
16
|
| squire |
10
|
16
|
| knight |
12
|
18
|
Mercenaries earn half as much in times of peace.
| Servants |
Purchase DC/day
|
Purchase DC/Week
|
| squire |
8
|
13
|
| page |
5
|
10
|
| ground |
5
|
10
|
| household |
4
|
8
|
| squire, food & board provided |
5
|
10
|
| page, food & board provided |
3
|
6
|
| ground, food & board provided |
3
|
6
|
| household, food & board provided |
2
|
5
|
Servants earn about a third of these wages if their conditions of employment include food and board. Squires and pages receive such higher wages because they are usually gentry, while ground and household servants are almost always commoners.