yes
Cooks in medieval times lived in small huts, much like serfs. The re was only one room in these huts. Hope this helps you out! -Lady GaGa fan forever
Serfs lived in run down huts that had no windows or floors.
The medieval peasant home was a cottage, which at that time might have been called a cot or a penty. They were very simple structures, and might be called huts today.
R. A. Stalley has written: 'Mellifont Abbey, a study of its architectural history' -- subject(s): Mellifont Abbey 'Architecture and sculpture in Ireland, 1150-1350' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Gothic, Architecture, Medieval, Gothic Architecture, Gothic Sculpture, Irish Sculpture, Medieval Architecture, Medieval Sculpture, Sculpture, Sculpture, Gothic, Sculpture, Irish, Sculpture, Medieval 'The Cistercian monasteries of Ireland' -- subject(s): Art, Irish, Art, Medieval, Cistercian art, Cistercians, History, Irish Art, Medieval Art
Ogham
Irish medieval warriors were probably very dirty. They had swords and shields, some of the in very bad condition. They often had their faces painted and lacked armor.
the Inca tribe lived in stone houses that didnt have chimneys
The plural form of the noun chimney is chimneys. The plural possessive form is chimneys'.
Some lived in convents, but serf women lived in huts or rude houses, and noblewomen lived in castles and manors.
Seven Chimneys was created in 1750.
Five Chimneys was created in 1946.
White Chimneys was created in 1923.