Hawker and peddler (marskramer and leurder)

We knew a few kinds of these traveling merchants: first the hawker (marskramer), who traveled from village to village in his own area, known by almost every villager and farmer. He had his variety of merchandise, like ribbons, buttons, clocks, anything light, because he had to carry it in his –mars-, a basket, which he carried on his back. He was considered to be a more or less reliable merchant. The street vendor had his own territory too, but he (or she) did not have his own costumers, usually he roamed the streets announcing his presence by yelling, singing or other noises. Most of them had their own special merchandise, The third category was the leurder (maybe translated as peddler); his position was close to the odd-jobber or even the beggar. He went from house to house, peddling his merchandise, which could be anything.

>Choose from the following ancient occupations

Baker | Beachcomber | Beguine | Candlemaker | Dumpman | Executioner | Fanmaker | Fireman | Gravedigger | Innkeeper | Laundrywoman | Nightwatch | Peddlar | Porter | Seat Caretaker | Ship Shanghai | Soapmaker | Streetpaver | Tolltaker | Pharmacist