because they were all wood and cloth
Because the kitchens with their large open fires were a constant fire hazard.
Shops in the Middle Ages were significant fire hazards primarily due to their construction materials, which often included wood and thatch, making them highly flammable. Additionally, many shops operated with open flames for lighting and heating, and craftsmen used processes like blacksmithing or baking that involved high heat. The close proximity of buildings in towns and the lack of effective fire safety regulations further exacerbated the risk of fire spreading rapidly. Overall, these factors combined made medieval shops particularly vulnerable to devastating fires.
Fire.
mass fire
Mass Fire
to keep the fire going
The great fire of London.
Division 1.3 is predominately a fire hazard, with a minor blast hazard.
Yes, acetone is a fire hazard if present in large enough quantities.
The bellow was invented in the European Middle ages by blacksmiths. They are used to push oxygen into the fire, therefore fueling the fire and making it hotter.
it can ignite a fire
Decking is not a fire hazard when properly designed and installed using appropriate materials.