What more sacred, what more strongly guarded by every holy feeling, than a man's own home?
It means that a man's home should be treated as his sanctuary and others should respect that and not violate it.
paul revere
He ment castle
A home is a mans castle comes from the English Common Law, which was the predecessor to all law in the United States. Where a law or statute is ambiguous, a judge will still refer to the English Common law for interpretation.
It means you home is your property and your domain. It means that you are allowed to defend your home and property to the best of your ability against intruders. But don't do anything to any intruders if you live in Canada. Up here we cater to criminals; they have more rights than law abiding citizens do.
It means chocolate cake filled with bits of coconut
The idiom "An Englishman's home is his castle " simply means that a man's home is his safest refuge. He can do whatever he can to protect themselves from an intruder. The use of force is also allowed under certain circumstances.
In 1644, English jurist Sir Edward Coke (1552-1634) was quoted as saying: 'For a man's house is his castle, et domus sua cuique tutissimum refugium' ('One's home is the safest refuge for all'). From http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/8/messages/1239.html
Shirley Brown - Intimate Storm
She has several.England:Buckingham Palace (her main residence)Windsor Castle (her personal home residence)Sandringham HouseKensington PalaceScotland:Palace of HolyroodhouseBalmoral CastleCraigowan LodgeWales:LlwynywermodN. Ireland:Hillsborough Castle
you own the castle
I guess it's Windsor castle.... if a castle can be a stately home.
It depends on what kind of castle you mean. If you mean a castle from a fantasy story, dragons and/or enemy knights could threaten a castle. If you mean a toy block/lego castle, then just stepping on it or dropping it threatens it. If you mean a real-life castle, then a bomb or something like a bomb could threaten it.