Stone castles could be attacked in many ways. Some of the most effective were using Siege Towers or a Belfry(like an enclosed ladder). These would be pushed up against the castle walls. Mining could also be used. The attackers would dig a tunnel up into the castle to a location near the walls. They would make a explosion, and this would cause the walls to crumble and collapse. Siege's were a particularly effective way of attacking a castle. The attackers would surround the castle with men, so no one could get out or in. Sieges could last for months, until the people inside starved.
no, kill, kill, and kill are not 3 ways to attack a square keep castle, actually. you need to get into the castle first. past guards and traps. if it was that easy then anyone could have just taken over any castle whenever they wanted.
Siege machinery; trebuchets, catapults, rams and the like.
# cannon ball # large catapult # scaling ladder # trebuchets
Battering rams were one method of attack that was used against a stone keep. Other methods of attack include ladders, the Belfry, catapults, and mining.
coz thay wanted to
Many people attacked stone keep castles by tunnling or starving every body inside...!
Yes as a stone castle does not rot, burn, or can be attacked manually
battering ram, scaling ladder, catapult, longbow, fire, and tunnels
i beileve deal castle has been attacked by the romans....
Dover castle was attacked by French troops that first assaulted the castle and then dug tunnels underneath it trying to get in.
the stone castle has a mote and stone walls
as i have mentioned before loads of shoguns and daimyo was the main samurais that attacked the castle
yes, Skipton castle is a stone keep castle
square stone keep castle
A stone castle
The weak point of the castle is the entrance or the top of the walls. Often, a castle was attacked from the inside, using a traitor. A castle might also be attacked by cutting off supplies.
A stone or square keep castle is the extention of a motte and bailey castle.
Arundel Castle has been attacked 3 times. In 1102, Henry I took the castle from Robert de Belleme, in 1139 King Stephen attacked as the Castle was sheltering the Empress Matilda and in 1643, the Castle was held by the Royalists and taken by the besieging forces of General Waller.