cold
Castles were cold, damp, and smelly.
because they thought that if they lived in castles they would get eaten by the dragon ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
what were Williams castles like
The person that controlled the medieval castles were the kings and queens. But the king and queen didn't like living in the castle for it was to crowded, so they would put the baron in charge while they were in their manor.
Kings and Queens did live in castles but not all castles had a king or queen living in them.
The welsh medieval castles were big and gray.
Medieval castles were very often not very comfortable, and in many cases even their owners did not want to live in them. This was not always true, however, and some lords outfitted their castles to be comfortable living quarters. In such a case, the castle could be as comfortable as any manor house. In the case of royal castles, it might be as comfortable as a palace. Perhaps the best thing about living in any castle was that it was safe from attack.
motte and bailey castles consist of a hill/motte, a bailey which was a living area for the soldiers and the castle which was made out of wood
fancy name for bedroom
some castles are old and rotty like the motte and baileys it is made of wood so the wood would have rotten. the stone castles would be in bits now castles now are old and some are still left for visiting.
I think it was stone keep or concentric castles or sumthin like that ^.^
Evidence of people living in castles comes from historical records, archaeological findings, and architectural features. Historical texts often describe the daily lives of nobility and their households within these structures, while excavations have uncovered artifacts, tools, and remnants of living quarters. Additionally, the design of castles, including kitchens, Great Halls, and living spaces, indicates they were built to accommodate residents. Overall, the combination of these sources provides a clear picture of life in castles throughout history.