The Saxon bed was usually made up against a wall, as a type of bunk or cabin, sometimes in a recess, with a rough mattress placed on boards, together with covers, and curtains suspended from above. The curtains could be tightly drawn at night to keep draughts and light out, while keeping warmth and also illness in. The bedstead was a term used to denote the place, or stead, in which the bed was made, but when the bench was superseded by more elegant pieces of furniture, it still retained the now familiar name. At no time was the canopy used to keep critters and droppings from falling on the bed and persons sleeping.
rubbish people
horse and buggies
Magic
old looking clothes because it was the old times =p
ftfjytfgy
Please define "olden days" because each time had different things. To some people 1950 is the "olden days".
In the olden days there were no banks so people used to keep their money under their heads
rubbish people
horse and buggies
top spin
yes
yes they did
Magic
most people in the olden days
old looking clothes because it was the old times =p
Yes it was famous, epistle and poetry was the two major style of writting that people enjoyed to read in the olden days.
By writing letters