| Description | Name |
| Chief ruler of an abbey | |
| Denoting skill in bowmanship | |
| Maker of weapons and defensive clothing | |
| Bailiff | |
| From old english meaning to dry by heat | |
| Bath keeper | |
| Haircutter and performer of minor surgery | |
| Responsible for the jurisdiction of a Barony | |
| Female baker | |
| Religious official, from Greek episkopos meaning overseer | |
| BOUND by loyalty to the local lord | |
| Scribe or bleacher of cloth | |
| Bow maker | |
| Beer maker | |
| Slaughterer | |
| Master of the pantry | |
| A worker in wood | |
| Cart Maker | |
| Sculptor | |
| In charge of the exchequer, originally | |
| Candle maker | |
| Merchant | |
| Clerk | |
| Mace bearer or timber worker | |
| Charcoal gatherer | |
| Adder of food to heat | |
| Barrel maker | |
| Knife and scissor maker | |
| Church cleric | |
| Head of a chapter of cannons or valley dweller | |
| Female judge | |
| Maker or seller of woollen cloth | |
| One who compels anything else to move | |
| Applier of staining or colouring substance | |
| | Description | Name |
| Rank of nobility equivalent to Norman 'Count' | |
| Tax collector | |
| Keeper/trainer of birds of prey or one who worked a medieval crane | |
| Harvester of a certain aquatic food | |
| Arrow maker | |
| One who worked or dwelled in the woods | |
| Hunter of wild birds | |
| Polisher of armour and swords | |
| Wool cleaner | |
| Responsible for fresh vegetables and herbs | |
| Maker or seller of hand coverings | |
| Player of a musical instrument synonymous with Ireland | |
| Hook maker, unrelated to the 'oldest profession' | |
| Fitted hoops on barrels | |
| One who stalks or traps wild animals for food or sport | |
| Engineer | |
| Adjudicator, arbiter | |
| Hog killer | |
| Mounted soldier | |
| A soldier who engaged in single combat | |
| Interpreter | |
| Doctor | |
| Bridle and bit maker | |
| Class of nobility, from Anglo-Saxon 'hlaf-weard' meaning loaf-keeper | |
| Rank above captain, also a recent UK Prime Minister | |
| One who looked after horses, later the most important person of a noble household | |
| Stone worker | |
| Fine cloth dealer | |
| Mill worker | |
| Monastery dweller | |
| Caretaker of royal table linen | |
| Foster mother or caretaker of the young, old or ill | |
| Innkeeper | |
| One who worked or dwelled in a large enclosed area where the landowner could hunt game | |
| | Description | Name |
| Representative of a parish | |
| A fish, garden tool or weapon, or one who catches/sells or uses it | |
| Player of certain woodwind instruments | |
| Leadworker | |
| One who carries loads for a living, esp. by muscle power | |
| Druggist | |
| Pot maker | |
| Son (or even daughter) of a king or queen | |
| One who tightly intertwined hemp or other fibers to produce a cord | |
| A cobbler or one who carts sand | |
| Wood sawer | |
| Ropemaker originally, later one who used ropes for nautical purposes | |
| Servant originally, later name for a military rank | |
| Sheep herder | |
| County court officer, reeve of a shire | |
| Cantor, chorister | |
| Hide or pelt remover | |
| Craftsman | |
| In charge of purchase and distribution of royal or noble provisions | |
| Social rank below knight | |
| Young ox caretaker | |
| Leather worker | |
| Clothes maker | |
| Roofer | |
| Ram herder | |
| Lathe operator | |
| Floor layer | |
| Responsible for deciding who was to be admitted to the royal or noble presence | |
| Wagon maker or driver | |
| Watchman | |
| Gatherer or seller of beeswax | |
| Female weaver | |
| Wheel maker | |
| One who wrought | |
| Nickname for those displaying regal attributes | |
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