Of course not. Castles were like mansions and manors today: they were a home for the nobleman's family, and required a large support staff (cooks, housemaids, and other servants of both sexes).
Of course, back in the day such a support staff often included a garrison of soldiers, the medieval equivalent of a home security system.
not really royals people but they were soilders and important men.
A lord and lady, their family, Knights and other men-at-arms, and servants.
No. Only men were able to become citizens of any medieval towns. Not women
Round Keep Castles were a type of castle during the medieval times. They were not built on a motte, unlike shell keeps. They were an adaptation of the square keep castles except they had round or polygonal walls. Medieval builders couldn't make the round keep castles as big as the square keep castles, so they were often cramped for space.
The King's men
14,000,000,000 men at the least.
America's Castles - 1994 The Medicine Men 5-10 was released on: USA: 1998
the men that lived there
At full complement there would have been 875 men on board. At Trafalgar, there were only 820 men on board.
I belive in the 1300s, that was the time of castles and dragons. That would be really during early BC.
Marriage was common among 14-17 year olds in these ages, however it should be noted that few people lived past 40 years old.
they would cook for the men