The ditch around a castle is called a moat.
proper house is called healthy settlement
A:King Herod the Great, himself an Idumean, was in constant fear of rebellion by the Jews and so built a string of castles all around his kingdom. In the event of an uprising, he wanted to ensure that he would never be far from a fortified castle, and some were placed in regions where Jews were unlikely to pose a threat. The most famous of these, to the east of the Dead Sea and outside Palestine proper, is the castle at Macherus. It was here that Josephus tells us that John the Baptist was imprisoned and executed by Herod's son, Antipas, in 35-36 CE.
When it was completed in 80 CE during the reign of the emperor Titus, it was known as the Flavian ampitheatre. The Flavians were the imperial dynasty ruling at the time, referring to Titus (79-81), his father, the emperor Vespasian (69-79), and Titus' brother and successor, the emperor Domitian (81-96).
The Elastic Clause
Please rewrite this as a proper question. It does not make sense as it stands.
It's called a portcullis. More information on wikipedia.
It's called a castle. hope this helps!
proper termity castle
If it is a concentric castle, then it would have a set of outer walls and inner walls. Basically, the name is outer walls, if you were asking for the proper terminology. If you're inquiring towards their use, outer walls are thinner than inner walls and their purpose is to provide a space between the inner and outer walls from which attackers may be stopped before reaching the castle.
The gate house.
The gate house.
The word Motte is a proper word for a natural or man made mound on which a castle was erected
I'm proper good at stuff to do with castles... This castle was very big and was made a long time ago :D
The proper term is a siege. A blockade is a siege on a port or harbour.
Hi, this is Brad GiggleBottom and the thing that changed about castle was that wood changed to stone proper the reason was that it was not so easy attack
No, the noun 'castle' is a common noun; a general word for large building with high, thick walls and towers that was built in the past to protect against attack; a very large, expensive house; a piece in the game of chess; a word for any castle of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Bamburgh Castle in Northumberland, England or Cinderella Castle at Walt Disney World in Florida.
The likely word is castle (fortress or palace).The similar proper noun is the surname Cassel.