0
What else can I help you with?
Was there ever a wall around London?
Yes. It was called "London Wall".
What is the difference between a castle and a mansion?
Size. A castle is larger than a mansion even though some mansions look like castles. ---- A castle is essentially a fort. Castles had certain characteristic features, including a central ward, which was a large courtyard in which there were often one or more buildings, and these might include a house for the owner. The ward was surrounded by a curtain wall, which was often just a thick and tall stone wall with a walk on the inside at the top where defenders could position themselves. There would be a gate, defended by a gatehouse, and often a moat. A mansion is a large and imposing house, and the home of a wealthy person. Medieval manor houses sometimes were fortified, and when they were they looked like castles, but were much smaller and did not have all the characteristic features. Fortified manors often had the moat, but they did not have a central ward, curtain wall, or gatehouse. Metaphorically, a mansion is sometimes called a castle, but the usage is imprecise.
Why is a hanging wall called a hanging wall?
because the dry wall isn't suposesd to go all the way to the ground
What do you call a low wall around a roof?
It may be called a 'parapet' or a 'pony wall'
What is it called when a painting is done directly on a wall?
Frescos are painted directly onto wet plaster on a wall.
What were the ridges on a castle called?
Crenellations is on the top of the castle wall, and looks like a sawtooth pattern. The teeth are called Merlons, and the gaps between are called embrasures.
What is a castle wall called?
these fortifications were called ringworks, the castle's primary defense against attack
What is the wall of a castle?
The wall of a castle is a stone wall that protects the castle from invaders
What was the outer wall of a medieval castle called?
It was a chicken horse
What are the sticky up bits on castle walls?
Ah, those "sticky up bits" you're referring to are called battlements. They were originally designed for defensive purposes, like providing cover for archers and soldiers during battles. So, next time you see those "sticky up bits" on a castle wall, just remember they're there to keep the bad guys out.
What was a 2 wall castle called?
I do not flaming well know that is why i asked this question.
What is the rampart around the top part of a castle called?
The rampart around the top part of a castle is called a parapet. It is a low wall or barrier that provides protection for defenders and often features crenellations for firing weapons. Parapets are integral to the castle's defensive architecture, allowing for visibility while shielding those atop the walls.
What is the vertical slit in castle wall called?
It's called a loop-hole or sometimes an arrow loop
What is a wall on a castle?
It Is A High Wall Which You Go Up To Walk On It. The View Is Incredible!!
What is a castle toilet called?
When they were built they would have been called a bucket or a ole in the wall. today they are called toilets.
What is a turret in a castle?
a castle turret is a cannon poking through the wall of the castle
What is a inner wall of a castle?
the inside of the outer wall
