The manor houses of the Middle Ages were nearly always heated by an open fire on a hearth in the center of the great hall, with the smoke vented through a hole in the roof or high on the wall. Kitchens also had open fires, which were sometimes vented through what was called a smoke canopy. Smoke canopies could be used in other rooms, but that would have been rare.
The chimney was not invented until the 12th century, and only seldom appeared after that, until the Renaissance. The introduction of fireplaces was one of the most important differences between medieval and early Renaissance home architecture.
There are links below to a pictures showing fire placement in a medieval grate hall and a medieval kitchen.
Usually, the hearth was in the middle of the great hall.
Because all of their products are produced in the manor. They are self sufficient.
the customs and traditions of the manor
they protected the manor houses.
A lord of the manor is the person who is in-charge of the manor. The manor is basically the plot of land which the king gives the lord in return for his loyalty. The lord and his lady run the manor and live in a castle on the manor. The manor also holds serfs, knights, priests, and bishops, though. This is because many manors in the medieval ages could hold up to 2,000 people!
Usually, the hearth was in the middle of the great hall.
the medievil manor had a church , wattle & daub houses , farm , forest , jousting field , wells , booths , schools and a castle
Knights were nobles so they lived as nobles. They had manors, estates, or castles. --- Kinghts lived in manor houses. A simple manor house could be a large house on an estate. An expensive manor house could be almost palatial. There were fortified manor houses that looked very much like castles.
Medieval ladies usually lived in manor houses. Sometimes they lived in castles. Especially in the later part of the Middle Ages, some members of the nobility had town houses in towns or cities, so a few ladies lived in these.
If you mean Southall Manor House itself, it is post-medieval and dates to around 1587 (the date carved on a window pediment). It is likely that several other manor houses existed during the medieval period, of which no trace remains today. It does not feature in Domesday Book as most of Greater London was not surveyed.
The poor lived in dirt floor hovels in one room that were poorly heated and smoky. The wealthy lived in large manor houses that generally were cold, but had fireplaces and stone floors. Life was much better if you had money.
In a manor a very rich manor
In the medieval era, the lord of the manor oversaw the various farmers in the area. He was the next step above the common man. In addition, the manor house supported one knight, or mounted cavalryman, ready to go to war. Thus, the 6,000 manor houses of England meant the English Army had 6,000 mounted cavalry. It also had foot solders and bowmen.
The landlord.
Manor houses were the homes of the owners of manors, and they were built for that purpose. There is a link to a question on manor houses below, and its answer provides a bit more. There are also links at the question to pictures.
everything that people needed was grown or made on the manor
it wasn't.