Aptly described. Of course, it was to their benefit as well if they knew a bit more about what their students were thinking and experiencing. I can only speak for my own country with any true knowledge, but the Church of Seiros was quite intent on having a finger on the pulse of the continent.
Not that it helped them avoid destruction in the end when war broke out, of course.
[If only the church could have been as overbearing to the Empire as they were to the Kingdom.... He's going to get aggravated soon, maybe he should stop thinking about this.]
On average, there would be twenty or thirty students to each house, of which there were three. I never did a proper count, back then, and my memory may be fuzzy due to the passage of time, but I would hazard a guess of around 100 students, perhaps.
Then again, our year was a particularly notable one. Many children from noble, knightly, and merchant families were attending. Depending on the year and activities of the different families, I imagine the number would be much less.
no subject
Not that it helped them avoid destruction in the end when war broke out, of course.
[If only the church could have been as overbearing to the Empire as they were to the Kingdom.... He's going to get aggravated soon, maybe he should stop thinking about this.]
On average, there would be twenty or thirty students to each house, of which there were three. I never did a proper count, back then, and my memory may be fuzzy due to the passage of time, but I would hazard a guess of around 100 students, perhaps.
Then again, our year was a particularly notable one. Many children from noble, knightly, and merchant families were attending. Depending on the year and activities of the different families, I imagine the number would be much less.