been redeemed by their feudal lord. Emancipation did not only affect the peasant, but also his wife and, above all, his children. The price of freedom varied greatly over time and were in line with the valuation of the farm. The incorruptible maidens were redeemed by paying their feudal lord a fixed amount. In the diocese of Gerona, this was two and eight . In addition to these evil customs, other manorial customs existed, including: Forge of distress: the peasant was obliged to repair his work tools in the forge of the feudal lord. It was a noble monopoly on blacksmithing. Obligation of the mill: the peasant was obliged to grind their corn in a mill belonging to the feudal lord. Obligation of the furnace: the peasant was obliged to bake their bread in an oven belonging to the feudal lord, especially on lands with a concentrated population. Obligation of the yoke (): the peasant was obliged to plough the feudal lord's land with his oxen (on a yoke) during certain determined days of the year. Obligation of manipulation: the peasant was obliged to work corn or any other product belonging to the feudal lord. Another custom that did not only oppress peasants but also humiliated them was the provision of arbitrary labor services. These included the use of a nursing woman to become a wet nurse for the lord's children. Crown of Castile In the Crown of Castile, it is difficult to determine what the evil customs were, since the region was more subject to the oral tradition. Reference is made to the so-called bad fueros, feudal regimes harder in benefits. As Castile tried to attract people from other areas or kingdoms, the fueros or laws were rarely harsh. The evil customs were sporadic or were simply monetary payments. Some examples include: Assignment of the peasant to the land, preventing him from abandoning it. Banalities such as the obligation to use the mill or oven belonging to the feudal lord, with the previous payment of a fee. Take out bread: in France and in Castile, for example, it was forbidden to take the grain out of the feudal lordship, to avoid scarcity and speculation. However, in Castile, it could be done with the previous payment of a fee. The third: it was the obligation of the peasant to take over the administration of the property of the feudal lord.