Some of the tactics to lay siege on a tower is the moat the people can not get past the moat also the drawbridge the people that are guarding the tower would have to put down the drawbridge for people to come in. They also have arrow loops so the archers can shoot at an angle and not get hit from the enemy
What a queen did, when she was in a castle under siege, would have depended on the nature of the queen and whether the king was with her. Some queens would have commanded their garrisons. Some would have fought with the soldiers. Some would have left the whole thing to the men. There are a couple of links below to pictures of medieval women in combat.
That depends on which siege you mean. There were four sieges of Rochester Castle: 1088, 1215 and 1264. The most well known is probably the siege of 1215. Two sieges occurred that year.1088: This siege was led William Rufus.1215: The first siege of this year was led by William d'Aubigny, in May.1215: The second siege of this year was led by King John, in October.1264: This siege was led by Simon de Montfort.
A siege is a prolonged military assault and blockade on a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition. Surrounding a city and depleting its resources has always been part of European warfare, from the ancient Greeks to the Siege of Stalingrad. Here are some European Sieges Siege of Syracuse (214-212 BC) Siege of Kiev (968) Siege of Orléans (1429) Siege of Belgrade (1456) Siege of Antwerp (1584-1585) Siege of Gibraltar (1727) Siege of Leningrad (1941-1944)
First, have two sige towers ready. Bring forth some archers, tunnelers, and slaves and make a distraction. Then bring your siege towers. One is likely to be distroyed. Attack the wall. Bring about 30 maceman. Destroy the siege weapons and the archers. Set the castle on fire and wait until the fire is gone. Many of the enemies are going to die. Then go to the king.
There were many different ways of attacking castles, not all of which would work on any give castle. One was to lay siege to the castle. If the castle had insufficient food or water, this would work. If a siege wore on, it could be as devastating to the people outside the castle as to those in it. Another way to attack a castle was to run men up to the walls with ladders, and have them climb over the top. It took courage. A battering ram could be used at the castle gate. This took courage also. People in castles sometimes threw oil down on the battering rams and set them on fire. When that happened, the men working them could be burned alive. Catapults could also be used to break down the gate or the walls. Siege towers were towers on wheels. If the castle was on level ground and had no moat, the siege towers could be run up to the walls and give attackers both protection while they were climbing, and a way in. Siege towers could also be toppled or lit on fire. Sometimes attackers would lay siege to a castle and use catapults to throw rotting bodies of animals or parts of people who had died of diseases over the walls into the castle. That way they could make the people inside sick. They could also make their own people sick, so it was not done as commonly as it is written about. If a siege was lasting too long, and if it was possible to do so, the attacking army sometimes dug a mine under the castles walls and then caused the walls to collapse. One way to do this was to build a room under the walls, then fill it with something that would burn slowly, such as the bodies of fat pigs, light the fire, and let the fire weaken the walls to the point that they fell down.
catapults, grappling hooks, rams, or cannons are all late medieval siege weapons
Windsor Castle, Tintagel Castle, Alnwick Castle. In Scotland there is Edinburgh Castle and in Wales Caernarvon Castle.
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you do some stuff at Bowsers castle to go to peach castle
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Stone castles could be attacked in many ways. Some of the most effective were using Siege Towers or a Belfry(like an enclosed ladder). These would be pushed up against the castle walls. Mining could also be used. The attackers would dig a tunnel up into the castle to a location near the walls. They would make a explosion, and this would cause the walls to crumble and collapse. Siege's were a particularly effective way of attacking a castle. The attackers would surround the castle with men, so no one could get out or in. Sieges could last for months, until the people inside starved.
There are many ways: Spies could infiltrate it, opening the gates for your army to enter. You could blast or catapult rocks into the walls until they fall down, allowing your army to get inside. The cheapest way is to get regiments of infantry with ladders to climb up one of the walls and capture a tower, giving them a foothold. Besieging the said castle works also. If no food or other supplies pass into the settlement they will eventually starve and surrender. It would also be possible to undermine the walls. This means digging under the wall and setting fire to the supporting timbers, causing the walls to topple.