Norman forts, primarily built during the 11th and 12th centuries, were typically constructed using stone and timber. The foundations often consisted of stone blocks, while the walls were made of a combination of stone and timber framing, with some forts featuring a wooden palisade for added defense. In many cases, earthworks such as mounds or ditches were also utilized to enhance fortifications. The use of local materials and techniques varied depending on the region and available resources.
two forts
Norman Lear's birth name is Norman Milton Lear.
The world renowned architect, Sir Norman Foster, is most famous for his well-liked and sleek looking modern office buildings made from steel and glass.
Norman Taurog went by Uncle Norman.
Norman Nevills's birth name is Norman Davies Nevills.
Generally wood like their houses which is why little remains of them. Some Roman forts which were of stone were taken over by them which later after the Norman invasion of Anglo Saxon England developed into Norman Castles or Churches. The building on the same sites of fortifications over the years and the upgrading of them means there is little evidence left apart from foundations.
Check the Internet then you'll find out what forts were built out of.
They made them safe by building forts with soldiers in them.
There was a french explorer that made forts and frams in micgigan
No bears don't live in forts. They can hibernate in caves, but not in forts.
Jay's Treaty
Jay's Treaty
Forts were typically made of a combination of materials such as wood, stone, earth, and sometimes reinforced with metal elements like iron. The specific materials used depended on factors like location, time period, and available resources.
california california
2009
No civilization made water. Water is natural, but for thousands of years forts, walls, and citadels have been made.
Norman Bridwell made the clifford books.