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Yes they bulit log walls and stone walls! PPaisley
A scaling tower was used in ancient wars to allow soldiers to reach the top of an enemies' town or fortress walls. If a battering ram is attached to it, then scaling the walls over an entrance to a fortress or city plus using the battering ram to break open the forts doors can be accomplished. This type of war "machines" were used into the Middle Ages.
A Dugout is an underground shelter to protect soldiers from enemy fire. They ranged from small open scoops out of the walls of a trench to large wood and concrete protected multi-layered underground constructions. They tended to permit soldiers to sleep/eat and rest more safely. They could also be offices for officers, dressing stations for the wounded, supplies and stores.
Curtain walling helps to recover outer walls to protect from the weather. You can attain services regarding installation curtain walls from ADV Shopfronts Ltd.
Philip II established an army of full-time, well-paid, highly skilled soldiers. He developed new weapons for his army: catapult machines - that could throw burning spears or rocks over walls; battering rams - that could smash through strong gates. He improved the Greek phalanx into 16 lines, in which soldiers held 6-meter long spears. He also developed a high-skilled cavalry.
They ambushed the retreating British forces and fought covering themselves in the woods and behind stone walls using a tactic like a guerrilla warfare.
Thanks their knowledge of terrain, they adopted a bush-fighting tactic, firing behind the cover of stone walls, trees etc. against the British deployed in columns, causing them many casualties.
Stone groynes Wooden groynes and Sea Walls Hope this helped :')
The President's house has natural stone walls that are off-white in color and that is the way it was until it was gutted by a fire set by British troops in 1814. The fire blackened the stone walls, so when it restored, they painted the walls white. The painted walls were noticeably whiter than the natural stone had been , so people began calling it the White House.
Behind Stone Walls was created in 1932.
They didn't need walls. Their soldiers were the walls.
the stone castle has a mote and stone walls
stone
stone walls around a castle are called curtain walls. they are built for defence.
Whether or not the colonists won the Battle of Lexington is arguable. The colonists at Lexington numbered about 70, and were primarily normal citizens, not trained soldiers. When the professional British military showed up, the man in change of the militia told the colonists to disband, for they were no match for the superior British force: a massive military force of highly trained troops. As the colonists headed back to their houses, a shot rang out, from which side it is unknown. A general, non-ordered fire resounded from the British, and a small amount of colonists were in the position to fire back. Many colonists died, but the only British casualty was the commanding officer's horse. After this initial confrontation, the British pushed onward to Concord, destroying a meager amount of stashed weapons and supplies. As the British returns to their base however, they were constantly sniped from all sides. The British went on to loose hundreds of men as they trudged back to their barracks. As while the initial confrontation went badly, the British lost more men in total than the colonists did. The British also watched as everywhere around them became suddenly hostile, people shot at them from houses, behind walls, from basically everywhere. The Psychological aspect of this fact must have been pretty substantial as well. So did the British win the actual "battle" of Lexington. It depends on what you still consider as part of the battle. Hopefully an expect will come along and revise this answer to give you a straight-to-the point answer, but that's all I got.
The Inca built stone walls in parts of Cuzco for defensive purposes, as well as to showcase their engineering prowess and establish their power and authority in the region. The walls were also constructed to divide the city into different sectors according to social hierarchy and to provide stability and strength to structures in the event of earthquakes.
In Sparta, none The city had no walls, and called its soldiers their walls.