The chambers of the lord called a solar, on the top floor. Store and well in the cellar and guardrooms and maybe a great hall on the first floor.
they are part of a castle and they are tall.....and square
stone
Concrete.
a cube duuuuh
Shell keeps were considered superior to square keeps primarily due to their design, which allowed for better defense against attacks. The rounded walls of shell keeps deflected projectiles more effectively and minimized blind spots, while square keeps had corners that could be vulnerable. Additionally, shell keeps often had a smaller footprint, making them easier to defend and less susceptible to siege tactics. Their architectural style also facilitated better use of space for living quarters and storage.
Because people had alot oof time on there hands
it is made of stone so when the enemy attacks they can take cover.
the square root of 17 is not a perfect square, so it can't be reduced to a rational number. √17 ≈ 4.1231 but the decimal place keeps going on forever
To make them stronger and stone is a very strong material
Square keeps are useful for several reasons, primarily in medieval architecture and fortification. Their design, characterized by a compact, square shape, maximizes defensive capabilities by allowing for better visibility and control of the surrounding area. This geometry also simplifies construction and enhances structural stability, making them formidable strongholds. Additionally, square keeps often serve as central living quarters and administrative hubs, consolidating both residential and military functions in one secure location.
A Square Keep Castle is an extension from a motte and bailey castleand can be called two different things, Square Keep Castle or a Stone Keep Castles. The reason from both of these names is that they were square and they were made out of stone.
the key feature of a square keep are the turrets stone wall